The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-01 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER .1 I. • • t.'• Tit) rt% • ssaltax. a de.. 4.4 •• • l'a•-e - Wo• .1. A' • No. 4.385.] lasi wiguiPtiAl rd. SON S' (.•[ Al •15111.1 A.—Per 11 1.114/411211k PI M*, ailing !ta me me Ihe heels TI111:41:1‘ Y. the Illa el na at ariewith . the dipper sia • I. Lieu kit., 11 T CLATTM. C.erteese.bee. lees he IS. Mart India O. ke Tlue aim ea rot 14 ars Same alma ad Me tdie. ii ddid d a dd ,d r.ss. eqieh casaba tla Lareateire. heallteaptoP. Tatarne, mei Wet :int, teruarta anal WWII Lame ehlem halt aed lltenl stprekel) for lb. teseernee Selo to AultiMe Yre aresseauseetares for all clams<a of prat grown me Ws rgetent awl 411 c sill carry ao •Ifrelitlitra 11,1.14, • T pewees +pay te At/pts • iM• se. eel Myers Usury train awl km.. Ile Islet shall. raesseess• t. tie Iles ot taeleie set n•evspal tees Peleeltetne to fir meth fret as t. Ist eseata ,Isss tart,. arl umeeeasee 4 IbIM <loss area L.ONDON to SYDNIY Direct, MONTHLY .1.4 ell KA= SALL MignAUAN :MAL YAM Th. I.lhos lag swig Ali Clipper Pl*, qtb• acme UN orDS rocoo ♦ irgrarzrajr,2..... DNA!. • alahar Lae lifrom DINE 111 I 01 Ilsoo.looNre low Owe Doc. IS . 1 -n...0 LIN Dams . Jaf. N - • • a orsonris IWI , estwounio , Pd. 18 NAberteg LM Wasbe .. . 'Want W r.le•• . 1.61,3 15.mi1t,.....A . t . _ The sogsalimst .air v glliS tis tleir MOW prayer wrimil • ao•rial !anvil 2,64 Web auwwwwW. We Mr parmours Is Wwwwwwil W sag almol INe tryl t, paims. •ppl i I i o tie •inser., JANNIS PAIND Mira ' . nprpoul SO/ I. Z. liALLILAT saki Ca. 4 Noawas lasis. sonct—no. swww. lai 114 PUS lisnam es lea er red eel brarred I. Del ere reed. 11.11. DRITIRE and 0 H AMERICAN ROYAL KAU. *TUN bilrik orpellerl by the Arra, r reZ ika L baser UV WellaL aad XKW b ORK DI sad ha rue 1.11 WU. eed DUITO3. re Ikra roe a auirAx ee ked er reed. reempr , bad kw Ti. hire. er era rare ass apprebee le keen ...- 1/171.4A. kw DOPTe.e. eetterday, RegL II PUMA. be NIS 20.. ei ne eL easeery. e l s, IS. ADANA. ree eulr..2, rteree, ler ft %mop ••••••• taelediee sorrers he wed proveire but wirer whir ee berm ride re be erased we bred —T. 1.0. sled *Mara. red sera CIS. .enrol 1e aide l e ii . T. Y . Yee Y. dhist rob. lie . word cam, ~,, ,a LI& be web& Merle. er hew To& r pro Or end 1 per err. Mall weer la ear Bed sr rare Uwe rye axemewdeler fur • ilaiited sward et mead sable yea arm —roe per go ee ether Informable apply .1. D. Irowil. It odd Saadetnet. larva . li Can. Aria rd IT. nose ö Is Warw. Pero I. end J. Dena Dermisalesek D ...1 r 11•1. a, btereare .se D. rid C. ll'rer, f it.rZe r : MOM. Lirefplal lIIIHE ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM 14/11141 us rprepriteel t. WI between GALWAY. NU. mad IMPTUN, calling a Ist. Joins Newt otopuo. o t to Lad e. , .1 her Illajorty's walk TM aborted tad meet dlroal rotor to AM. rirs. `M itaektueratatorel ur ease etaini ships will sail MOM nALWAT. oaraberbt . SWIM . .. hot La! Lowed . :We lima Ott. Proem. Albert Seer Meader . Alt.. _ _ Pa;mien hooked d tkelargb rates tram Loadon—To Roston arra ad Jaffa'.: MU and ill, aorunki4 so ateutuniu *Woo. To Ns+ ark • Canis, L. 4.110, sad dld. oak ,rdir.s/ I. asomddsoks , Mal 'nu rads So Roston and N../ York, r; 7a •..r kvlddit t ieriser, um rd oat*, parUr ul.u. apply to mi.,. ',yd.,' and . oval ,• • os Lott • N krotbrn. d s4.ratowy, Bos s. 11. now," Wawa, . K So LAKE, ALA.II, sad tu., • hoar. J0w1... lir dr t l COICIIIIISICATION NEW TURK.—TM LI V 1020131, NKW YORK. sot VINTLAIIELVIIIA STUN BMW CNIVTAX Y brunet dr...Schwa IhMlr tall•parronst tram Satre dl. .disnitlys, calking at tkoriadoss eftt and dowtrh as tolLors lIr= " 111 . aL 011 UVISPIXIL /OR SW VOA& KANGAL.oIo, RViING :ay. Sri& 3. W•dago4V. IL larralt). imot CITY HY lIALTIIIOIIL. Wsdardirg. 14 1 4 . tt , Aad earn ram, Sag Wadrissisp. Calle Vatasdr. Is. 11, sad Ur e wean areardind So Ow mr,aaran diSies. Maimed paanip p palmed kasdadtall said V alstogiaktas das isM. assisserni sad. Ike Warasni beakal Illeasek na vary ad nuanproas Irma—Vat tiarilar prriisalors doptsr la WILLA INMAN, a; Waterrarort, lorasposd . t, /RIF& sad MATEY. al. Klan intwo Anat. Clal. BANK OF L O N D O N, n: w.Ww.lkatr,et mid eba,rthn-eing. Ate JOON% %ILI IMO 1 1 1W.LLLY 11 Chalthtiat. JOHN murrtta num. AR. Vine4.lrinhan. 111.177111111 MA lU I IIALL, J , Manager. I MIEN r Art lit sr. etch parties prop,:l T lutro dune& sow 'sten et Atoned uu I abutrin MOONEY P r..P.1 VVD I PON LrLPOnl I. stsigert to teem days' Ratios ail wltharanal, UN rote of WM mot tut "duck I. regulated Ly the rase 4 1160114). at f,..,. Ouse Y. One 11 prttlk •Avertiert.ent. l4. penuuli rate Leung L pee ~traill %lW! LAI Narl Ls.a TEL , 4 I'ULDI I, laattnl free n: 41404 war. In al: parts 4 Si.. ...rut Pun ha.. ang oaks 4 Mork Weaned. retched, .d all ilencripUor Wades Irvi'uvut ..“ 4.. awl 1.T.0 P. I. H. ALLEN, ascrotary. ROYAL CREMORNE UARDENS COMP.LNY Is HC&UT OTVIIOI Mot es AYPIJCATION% tot iriewuldre Ail AKIO la OM 1 %germs wort he aim Ir. x CUSP • elabni b) Or &pull el el le per Mete, le Ore bel•I•on Venal, IlOat. am OW beler• MONDAY, lie it elbeplerber or.* P ARTNgIiSHIP r Oat .14. *KEA V JtolitS AL. vIIA war, ad, arum. per.p.a. w.or rvoars.l &lAN —Maim" itAolpirtjr.k. 31. leavork.l4~4. 11•44•1~1. L(. VALUES of GOLD.—WATIIERBTON awl twaiiire, 1., IM 943.rinweles el t. Publi.. •,,,i tmar Owwwwww Pearmw. b.a 14. inek. II.• lellwwlag winwswA-.....‘ .. O.=Y. 1 ALI WNW. pwrwa•••• 11. • 1...: u.k Yr twa• I. +ea mod Yr re will be allke pr. , :... LA 1., So slip etrevieslww we Mow I^ es oils wabOwst. 1.i.44 Iwiw, &Maud WM. II wiser wwww, hews NM gold al IS amnia M. Is 1111 CIIIMO SS $ 114 11wwwls .. SI II I• war* Cs • Ile I/ eanis. II 4 I • anis .. I • •• pee emwa Is imiewls IMI le / agile I. I • 9 141wwwt• • I & , lamr••• . 113 1 • sends .. I I 2) SS sin& *MO 114 amt. . I 9 G; • onto . •17 I li ewkwil: II I/ IS 13 'wale . I 4 • • miwie . •l• 2) II wwwic . 31. • 1 11 wale.. I • $ 1 amain .. • 111 71 ID erste 3le of II swab. 111 I iamb .. 1 7 1 39 can*, 3 i • I 14•••••• . 111 •• I ant ... I • &) tweiwiory, 14 . 1bwrI•11.91•9911.13••••••344•9. W.C. Woks. tliAla. and Arse ii;rl lark. sack rMat•il•Larlii demo at S ur Maim sod as kairdsis at 1 13LAT Z. -RICHARD ATIIINHOROUGH, issAa I .ss W.-7b b Las um/it *ISM itruu‘a sag as usolsa: _ __ ____ builiiiiiniC — lSiiiirrinsa — riiisin- Pie own — in && SIL 4& & fla MIA l a eak a a nytiftworso.a. n • 'situ 1 sols.d.,is •• alba Opmes le it OEM .-111 II Oa -r ell ntamenn. s r • 7 ses '" snail * •• Id lt lift 44..66, /0 1 1 • • • ill suss IV /• I/ los Ops.os Is 11. sls 4 111 II •614 4 14 II 611 4 . . _ Ile 4ther ...obi.* he Ihr 1h..... ai prvertesssisiz Ire plop. 7omb4 bra rim dyer soil Mfg el oft pow al IL yin 40e. lIUMW Inv la *POEM Ai iVaItILA vosimeled Lowbur ard11e....1 4•ineelk ampelw lei. lie IMO weft ail serrapie ?We sp.. ime wit are a• • i2l t n *1 o 1 I ° 4 ' " I • o to toomot 4,4 . I leo t • t ra• 11 " .. Pas Sp.* .. Ole' •n • 1• • - rootfoooo as too olio. - 11r17ATTLVIIP,R.PrO in M, ultimo -train. -. ELECTRA,- PLATED MP(X)NA sad MIMS Nl4 KIK *IL% U. Walt& NISI .VZMWOM W. II d. I II • I s • • be • • SS • • JO • Jul & • Lim TISILIMAIM'A Tali. 5p.... par 4.ora 11.0.1. I•,V •• FS .. 11.•••....11,w1h• 1.•• p... 1.02404)N eARPIT WARICHOUBI. wad ON NW WWI se rut nun of MY. it, I Aim libel. sollable Ydo p...••111..ar Jr 1111 k Iterm.h.s. 111maisilla, AMR C el a.ll chum anewelarbe. bar of 601111= 2. 4 61. U••• 40 miry& sad pea. W. FASY CHAIR COI;CIiEI4, aud BEM nal OWN Mien .0.11 INN. U 4 I iov IMO( 6,0.3151.4* isd arc kia4 lures Pa* as Lia • m yr p ina•rdida a. 4 kr hone ess. avoid latlst4r) lawall4A. Ode. hobilif. "NV". ,DiTL:: AND I'LL COME TO YOU." n. PA WIT MAWR?' ATILAo {IAA 1.11.11X11M. LI Ylto when 44.710 M. AIM el 11411 Woo plow Thom ►.sMlree an prramily sok Sys corspoo a.J expledues. and duly op ilwAr Mw WM pa Smoak ow 'Orly At 1.1 • qe der4lop Ye mks Sidles ehmodolier sufe TIM ,1 4401.twni are liepl In sloe n ess zV i ts All.. opt.. IY V I D IIRRMAN WAX 43.11 X DUI" VI par P. . tn. Drilla was at qualm. la .4* .111 i, 5 . /mama wax. St N.. brol worm. 1... us.k ear. 1. M.l par-t.l ea; la SS: 11 , ,d 1141 : 1.1 tar Jramies bap . Cl ...p.a.. as . amks-.las. Md.. ape. K . . Dal.. Q. pa. &Ike . Frafth. M. • 1 011 . 8 ..•. pit 11211.. imossi4 . beam ,la it 1.4 W.A. • Moiler. la: yeas Inoisits, I. le • • M alttr..sd, 11l —dee ore, el V. P. 041 11% ••4 RUN eld-wasaftholl warlimies, Ilk Marlats -1..., Chasms cm" lorallaa. VICTORIA CROW GALLIRT 11 j. :sma all. &, ItiaL Mai ea saTVADAIT, 1. Ittlesaeue la. deft, am le SE T. UN lee Pen testa, I/ L W. Damp% el dr flied' den Nemo. Oro apeb of Emma emil . lie. Plweeseephe of She piCtIIN 10 bw oataresi at las gegen, fa ist r z ie eLe= tie, I . the asettety, 311. JAM YAM /1, 7, La . t lir rus4, Y.W. . R&OPENING of the NATIONAL ASSEMBLY molt+, fligh liattnns —The Pelirictor be l &samara tM comptetiun rd the alterations. ilecncat•ons, Le of tbs &bora popular sad splassildkp app ra ntml kt •Inelh , daring the mow haa_amisspon• a emnplete renovation. is eashall la Ike inset alaissala sad eky.. saner. lochoting a nen sad arr. and Is also furnished to a novel and s sad that It la Taawilt.OFlN ED Nettle BEASON. The jemity Br& emeirese by 3er. W rather, will a asw ainalaa fres Wallaras " Marltana; Jullions Donn opal at o'clock aral close at It Falb. hilmashaa A RGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Plect ra. oft lth-OPENID for the Wetter Salem tar PHOtIg• NABS CoNt.hltre, kith the telobrated Wad. eelebilehetl tea yews. ft...tufted Alminleek r MeanLemotte. alladag at 10 o'clock. FRENCH VINEYARD AI3BOCIATION, Plovaals. ST =W. N Cal.ll,== arlmal Ina pied.. Par Ivo Mum amaso lo SVPILIOS .11PAISSII. as mil 4k. ~ SW Soo Sam% ammo wise Ns as 4 aaa. 71/LSCII EMT. Ina issilly • Ila Aa.l a poi wok, ad tams Sod slew at losace. liottl.; sad eirsloga Sac at RIDCCit 1eTr igi r ialailW TIMIL—A. 1211111111111113P11"73 111111161.111 rev red klot a pray" with Dr . Swain regrark pat km vi arawala lawiessikiL Iso aro , e r. llaSsS. .118 , 60 1 0 I". arra (iniri m mdo F. SON Moak air lbeislioid I lima imber', charged tea per Ikea. I 264 ' Mossistaid Sid I ' lift. Sark Maur Part awl alseory Illa rid IN. bells Ateleas lisisiza sod Ai5...411•4• Sda GIL MI *mg" Ifs x: IllorlaJollarla M. Poosslim womb. UN my bask IN. par me &l aloe ama. etagha el ray bar ..4 U. star,e no neaps at SO Amapa auk—a. als Wall, .21, OgraradAsodan SANDJUILA.NI3 PI)RTS, at the reduce(' duty losay math% harteadl, misled hem Tiltri. lUllatr id ann girS, user, veil. 41141 11111• v iserclasts t upwards ei • purveyors to the Hoe ltociely et Lleeeilrlor, 11, tbsetettotnet, from We NW Ns. pea dram : elder whoa, 4b., Mu, Saw . racy eWaa and al{ On, Tie., Ma, to 1•208.. Yamaha's 'Sherries. *And Maim wise, Sl . sad sea . superior, 40a, 444 , 4na. ; ell L' at !Julian, lila. , ditto Madeira, Yin; balienti. Vt. : St !twee. lee St. retell* _Ma =slisms moss tram Mo. M Mimi lids es mpg& STZTENS and SON Wine and _ Spirit Mer chests—Sup. n.r 13111TISII gad iNILONIAL 11,1111Tv.— S. erg kr age Lfysly remarried re ferries, vtg. :—Serlab OK IS ei, eml . Irgiwat query sad atreepth. 13a. and la. 4d. per p 1!. larasks Rum, 13a. rid 15". , liner .lu,a- Sty pre,..:a„ z.... Whisky, very auperl,r Medan& Ir. led NIL per red prim ars el sass and "mesa free by gorges Tans, eaah.—ftl. Irropspressver WIUJa ARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPLION TAP. &JP No venagegroqdred. Nostorellat Uwe/now wind add. SAILLOWM rirorr cAxic aTAND.--11. tato or iroMmoot 11,torlod to Willa erUl Ring Urn tont a imatilteal fold. To stait eas't, it r) .Ire. Price !nom Or. upwards. IAL.LOW - 6 AUTOMATON CINDILA 61P11 .—warranted to save ,ea toe of 00•111 aor. Moe lla Id. ltpgravlogs grata BARLOW'S 1 "NO WMAT SCRIRE.II.—\. 1...0t a large loins wills a wail the. amid aloe • tun of earl per 25a. IttlUdAttl rifiATO STlOUlltit —The °My var. to cook thew In ',eduction. Pratt to, 7a., Is. M.U. •:,ply direct to JAM& HARLOW, la. Lug William. street. Maavino.bouar, iavtator and patentee. nee that bi, fair and addr,,, is on every article all talon are spurious irmatationa.—latabilautol Wu. MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Mile.), Originator of the worhttionol StitTCLI VlOUrik:ll.4. at lda. ykr Pair, la and connected •Ith any ya Imitating and advertlakat la Ids a.u.n 1111,4 044 addlna 1 IA BWIUCaT 7, EL&NOVillenyl ARK TIKUUST .CITY, ENICILIOIIIWCIEILS, ie. MODERATE PRICHIS with GENERAL EXCELIANCE. DIOSES and SON can coistidesstly assert that duo purama •drodages oat f marties which are quite Kayo the reas.ll ne any other Wows Ds Om Trade, awl era thereby scalded sealer a REALLY (SOW) Alt'l !CIA at a yaw LOW PRICIL The swat akithd Cuttcrs are employed. sad dank- Willy of material aad workmanship may hr reltrd on. 711 E IIkaPOILZ TAMA/KIM/ DEPARTMENT la aimed hay mph ssiaied frau the hest Home sad Purvis," Market& THE =ROY tIADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS am fur nished with an irnu ism of panda fur all dames and all eampatluit . Oa, a vsat sartely sot Melting tor Juveniles of aII Tri c HOHIERY aml OKA PERT, HAT and CAP, and BOOT and NM& Dhl'Ast I MENIa, contain a earctully.selsocted *tuck of the twat and wsat Maaufaatu rm. . . ni.ouai au, 0rt....r oTabooprzned of, It a 11l Oak oz. changed. or the ro...tcy lolOrtirti first*. on nyt.g. fret, E M00k7 4 and ear!i'm book for ter. Prevent Se.. .8. containing "TIM Growth of an Important Enoch og Mid& 'taloa ry. " wish rake for 4 ,1/.nienearciatat, nal ILA id Prim. Alio jog pobbiliadj au stablest., 011114 OW Utz Itemissa. Oorkar of IfiNolllllll sad ALDOATT., Lad 3111 W 0119IMIDATILICIT. tiariper 1 ILUIT.atMLZT, also linolbard sad Viii Yarknkiro. TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS ars spirienv provided Hr at WARM and PIMP. 11EJICILIINT TAILOR* MATTEL'. mamma, 11100111tALI. LA, etc., corne a Sll\ u IUN1sad ALLOATIE sod cower PEW UY►I bvTMISIT awl HA arerazia, and if &aimed and EbeL•l4 Tertmlink QYDZS HAM TROUSIRB, 17.. U., the onward maili et ermisamosied inert/m.le, fa the cbo.rcst Wiry Joestlee if Ws MOAN msrvellons for M. race of ...,r larturtus mow awl GEHL Wallirloa4 to match, as 6.1. 010{1.1411 tusk M.—SAMUEL 1110711/01, 10. S UNBIIIIII sad ahoiLLi—os raos-court , o, or aa 3 . " 11 i s r em s, 1 - 72MITAc 1 1 12 11 %= " A t i.4 .4 :1 e“ mod aim all Ma awl La LI.-1111agh 14 Will L. B IA LLIaLLIL YDINHAII BOYS' PLAIN MTN, SAL ; abed Venom ban Illb—blaik aft by MAUL. IOOIIIIIII. Imdebb4oll. sYDIN HAM DAILY NIOLION 00AT omu , 1.3 lit ute. el I MIMS sbYperbill. Ifieboa. Maio emis kg 11/1111711L RIMBIIL'I3 PIIIIIIUMERY. The exquisite $ botmost, Nowt, Airless Rowers, WM. car.- - a tT r usek Jockey Oak te , en 111. most kolusitelis km Oa Nam —Z. 110111.111. potioster to her , MM et.lllB4•4 ;savoys' to use Qom .4 Nowa. To be V :M. usaato..Sory, IS, Miami. City lasto.h, 2t, Cote MK losisa: Moll Irma. 17, lloolevord &it Italkos. Peru . wltoloole beta& IA Call. 4... Is Moalero. 1404,14. 9r°MUSTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitura ohathe, and ethrre...tpord to tho t oo ems de.% ott to.. MOW LA NIX ILALTDOI • hoot tareibles Pr 'Vetstim far tM torwelesae. tbe rine.' of bower', ash erbastlett, ela7. lea all be.. awl h tt. and lisseciately Mocha( It.. plow log seeralee Waldo( IN oortol elattutty and ltoi stele of Oa W. net ta • st—ta los pita. Melba attl diewleore- Lly We he ataistatate. ehe en • platy to peaty el ante -..7sab the sio..of Loewy awi of hlotott. In tweed ewe Irrsiifts fibroids. It. Ortuet hare lo.lg bow eeknotr. =Moe ea. hi ant at. tot per bottle. rad by A. BOW bed 11031 k Ilk Matta puha*, awl by elealele sad per tessum Ask la Beirlisde MO.—Pod tree, thine stamps, • IMPI.II,IIeO .1 ASe I rt.'M FOR TAIST lIIPROVLICSISTS be £WPk'IAL TSS.II sad YLILX LILY WIWI' Ut. 1114, wben•by elm s t w.ll year Meier bar taws .nisas7 ens ; fee b Sued teib wine Webb sea WAWA ow aposeues. prove s ...Mentes 'be law seerbe be the &mist • service*. Nese bet pore bolder aderbis red irerlume.bip eseteeml, While Ike Is Ms bestbie helf be —T e be eillebei Gebetek, dooms I. be ere.. Ibliebee. till lels .r I.OI.IIIIAI.Na Ila, 14Apol-elfue4, W. MEI Ileehre. ••11 SS rid IS. 1101.11•-telt. " 7M ad eleeleebl• b tiaiebra A le• •••Inmel, bed the mane, le yeefeetwu ye. "liebrier• Liedtke Aleei.lbe Mid by ell •bo r due health task =will ewe Beet. wow mg awe .1.....y.aer - -Mendes w 'lmbue mem IS Is eseenary p.m/colas be ere. be ire" ad thee lb. mimes ten the tSy k = att ibberat is re ape plow* prow between Isom Ike eat lb. lab breirseee Plea lberged: bibeelieeL DigeAYIIID rims end TOOTRACILE nuirmufil gougsk rir ✓ow brie ur sanlay. bond la: "n gcrllaaaa l"Uk pronsura ar palm and Wenn We • wino mama mama U. the WWII ram pan. softimist assoile msessern. ant +rt.., km tamp doom. liliestiorswassea—ileld by all moat h. ',m.o. Mar Kl% T !NOVI PERSIAN INSECT DOITIIOI7IIIO POWDI2. motional lo dooliorlos Om% Nip. llr. bestaS4l/000. son meg opooloo of Walk indium Ma to Sid Yh - Sold Is poloola b. L. M. nod toIL ea* or mot troo for 14 lat WO O@ SW by T. Zing NU. Morels SIL ribowdepsod. larissa. LC. liasi owals• above moos sal Molown. A NZYIR F•ILINO RIXIDY. Dr. OMITS mums old UV= MIA, ).lei without mg limeelel Isepeathet6 elli e t ts... • wipe og Dr• iliwak sell be lessi tatakettle Maness from billows isd liver compliewew led= game. Madams et the la. Ate. Per a amity .yerieet &Al. era es • weer it the they art iddild smell& . Y Oh* ihniseles eeml he the ellemeb, they an is —p. pewter mei ~Om Ike 'bele ammo meleat—+w he ma amble. IN b.s la lia wet 1 ts. el Nab. Ile Nen te ask it Dr Swede. Moss 'ad Law Mk The parelee eee a wren /PM pedalo. olds - Willi& limbed. Ilk Jeifill&SOW 1101Pavol oe the 'powwowed leewo. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1860. SPBOTAOLEI3. *proved by HARRIS mid OON will oust certaialy the sight. iSsUeet SIMMS be mei& SIM, with CTtW or pebbles, 155.: Zak eT3a to 10a. Gold and Silver Spectacles sod eak at misty, at squally low pekes. Harris's 11a. ed. pod tree, THOS HAIL!iI sad S4)ft, Ss lbe Royal Family, opposite the Britt* Kw= leak& Netablidiedl7los Ordloa.—No unease', setpkged. NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAP'S and LIVILOPIE with Akira. C.E.MT, or INrruaL— RODIN:BIOr superior oresm-led Y-Cl7 nom Id par WO. crass Adel oats full rise, Res quires for Ed-: thick etas, ra ad are m germ IN Is .: superfine foolscap Sla. per ream . wow; 4s. DDINO CAREW, WEDDING ENYEIQPi9, VOWS le dm CIBIOIOIIY, own wita, sod BALL, HINTED sod STAMM) Is fILLVEIL. with • /MI or Clan is the IM. Widow CAADMIATZ ELEGANTLY INGIIIATILD soil 101 l 1117,113,FLYZ CAM* ?UNTIL() for is Pl.-01warra, at /MIT /0110171fIr well-kaows wilsellahawat. if. PIMADILLY. Sao Man fin Ilsekalllealreel GENICILkL WEEKLY CONTENTS of the LONDON REVIEW and WEEKLY JOURNAL Cot. &Wild W °UMW MACKAY. Every Saturday, Tbseepenea Political Articles sad &rye as locial taiestlone, by Eminent Wrllins—Aaricaltarel Iteoweeiste : er. Frays on Amain( and Gratiag, thr }Mations and I ntereata of Landlord and Tenant, Uwe, asarePreserving. dc., dr —The Gouty Philo.oher : His Obianalione otyllen and Mansell—The Meat Member, raM il liPariesiore in end out of Parliament—Town and Table Tat Ile UIIII Testes of the Wert—A Sammy of the arenas of We Watt—Pegoalar Literature for the than.. .1 the hatp4n— r..2lleale. the brain., and Vine Arts—lt...elew of the and Oommerrlel World—lllustrated Popular Selene% 147 .'. .. e sad Amuse—The Literary World r —arm ws of Boots, imiaterlike—listever= = e ldhes, etra, aladi 110, as. 1 .-- 1 -- eiorpirsirs. Hike. 11, Soalounptanatreet, Strand. W. Little, newegfw. peolege A Nagle syeeiraen espy wet tree by poet for lout WNW TiIGOUTY PHILOSOPHER—Read his ophdas et the meal Importance mad sous d shiptillty In also LONDON ISTIMW d TN 1.4 DAY. Owl. I.—Offlce n. ssatkomptsealrest. Illiasad. A dope agestioes copy sent tree se no-Apt of font postage stows. - Just published prise le., post fres la Mamba, TiFSCIENCE of LIFE : or, How to Live, aill What to live Per. With Practival livitnirtlons for "clog Health and Strength . followed by Remarks or the Treatment and Cure of Moos** Incidental to Sedentary Life. 11) a PMTIICIAS. Mann. MI. Cornblll, and all booksellers. IRON[ LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. Wll.l.laX TRONA/ PAITIM tIYFDi, Northampus carrier, to surrender Sept. 11 at 12. end OH. 10 at In, at Boodepall• attest. Set, Rawlins, Market Marbnroegh ; of. malt, Ora. bash Coismenonseet. DAVID Mum Markaate.street. Hertfordshire, straw plait manu facturer, Sept. 12 at 11, and Oct. 1! at It. at Baaittelialletreet. Scan, Lanham and Co o t/hi Jewry-chambers, City, of. Mandell, bisinghallotreet. Joarrlt CLAUS. Kidderminster and Bewdley, Worcesterahlre, tanner, at liminehalistreet. doll., Al array and Co, Birehln lane, City ; at. amid., %Omaha& BasinghallAtreet. T 11.44.4.4 MAYNC ,, O, IlmotoStire. hotel keeper, Sept. 14 at 1, sod Oct. 11 at 14, at hasieignall.etreet. Richani son, Old Jenrry , ehambem, OW Jr wry of. axll. , Whitmore, Basinghallotreet. Wthhur Hata, dandgate. Kent, draper, t ept 14 and Oct. 12, at 121, at lessinghallotreet. A4hunt and Co., 01.1 lorry: re swig., Cancun. Basinghalletreet. Jose WTIOX. Smethwick. ataffoi dans*, loot and 'hoe maker, Sept. 10 and Oct. 1, at 11, at llindlnglitun Court. Nola., Ducker, Smetiorkk, mot Reece, Birmingham of. soalg., Whitmore, Iltrutineham. Jose Cora Lc. H. Birminoltam, leather seller , &pt. In and Oct 1, at 11, at Blrusitit.hant court. Hot.., cast, thrtutnalmm. GIL am*, Whitmore. ihrioiNstam. W11.6.1A1l Joins , Notthtlotin. grocer, Sept. 11 and Oct. 4. at 11. it Birmingham Court hell at Nottingham. Solt, Cowley Nnttinemot ; of awlg. , Rani., Nottingham. Wituss THusAa, Canillf. Diamormuniltire, puhilran, Sept. 11 awl Oct. 16, at 11, at Bristol Court. 3014.. Prklatut, Bristol, mid flenderiot, Bristol : off. 11.44:T., Aeranian, Bestol. JOINT mroce COM PANIMI ACTS. TUN MITIRM OM:IAL Lira A441 - 14A/tra, .4NatirtY, AND FAIIILT 1461.1111101, AV4OrIATION, Pall•mall, Sept.l9 and Oct. 10, ut at Basingitall street. Not, KlwuHe , lanunamintreet, City; off. sag Lee, Aiderrosnitury. RANK RCPTCY ANNULLED. August O. OlokoY IILkACYLItY. :Salford, Lawashlre, common brewer. y IDlrf DR. Pelt. 21 J. Newton, 0;;I NiiGiF,tin. — Yorkshlrs, home &skier— Rent 21. .sskain, Knotting/ley, Vork.hlre, lime bonier— /WA. 11. J. Kershaw and W. U. Yorshrw, Wslialsid, Yorkshire, CIUtiIIICATZ9 to be granted, ulnae canoe be shown to the contrary on or Wore the day of meeting Rept. IL L Ler , Orayel.laae. City, uterthaut—Noy. 12. .11 Newell, H boot maker. PArEMEISE IPS DISSOLVED. C Beck and I Oati Et;;Ztln,;bam, - i;: manufacturers- H A. Alexander and J. C. busman, Stamford carnet, ' , army, nuriole merchants-IA Metcalfe and It. 11. lio.lirma. RI lenity, Yorkshire, Miamian-J. Knight and F'. C. Irausati, Thread need'. atm*, City, hattere-W.Mmon and C.Seslsland, Honey- Lime Flartct, City, eareleiliscracti-li. real, J. Cr.. en. and 11. Peat, an., Unkin-street, Borough, metal merchants-nisahsth Hindle and John !Amelia, Ba.thili Surrey, irrocers- P. W. Demb and r Poore. Le 1 1 ,411111. street, BethnalErsen, travelling bonnet and call cum nionufaccurers -W. A. limlth and K S. angers, 1 ninlo.,h r, oil merchants-J. Mason and J. Percival, Llverpuol, cart owners -F. M. Percival, 0. Pritchard, U Williams. T. Dias. and E. Yfeitinlim, Merianetbahlre, slate marry proprietors -W. Twee W. Hodgson, and B. Ball, Bury, Imne..• shire. ironfoutelem, so far sa regards W. llodirson--0. Butler led P. J. Cunnings. liaslughalletrect, City, socnantanta-J. Naltaby nod J. B. Iliiiroyd, Leach, V orkohlre, machine makers- C. Airy sad 0. V. Mean, Culleur•blll, City, and Sautilnregt, nen and quill merchants-0. Northfield and W. Clatmerthy. latilda.street and Clyileinews, Barnshury, piano. fortsmiskers-J. W. Boothmau and G. Babington. Want:heater, limb merchants-J. Troughton and C. Troughton, Liverpool, chemlsM-J. W Camptausee, V. P. Weber, and 0. Biddicipli, PlulpnAlime, City, general merchants, so far as regards J. W. camphauani-H. ti. Ilitiver, E. J. Whim, and W, (:ibbs, tsedg• Fey. Ataffnedshlre. iy.alemeten-B. Kral and J. Pitc., itrehling. Lincidnehlre. Wheerldon and J. Uaninsond, Brad. Statfordshlre. Mick manufacturers. SCOTCH SW)I7LITIATION. GP,IIIIII Artere, Orerieralra New Wantland. Lanarkshire, grocer, Mpt. 7, at the Alrdfie Motel ,Mr./Yorbeo. Tug BIziIIOPRIC or CAKLIALL —WurrEnau., Aeitrwr 29.—The Queen has been planned to order a mita" , ,f, , /ite to paws the great seal empowering the Dean and Chapter of the cathedral church of to elect a bishop .1 that see, the eine being void by the tmoslation of the Hon. and Right Rev. rather in God Henry Montagu doctor in divinity, late bishop thereof, to the see of Durham ; and her Majesty ham aloe been plumed to re commend to the said 1).181 ant Chapter the Hon. and Rev. Amine' Waldegrave, doctor in divinity, to be by them elected bishop of the mid see of Clrtielle.—Onnitle. ClertlNO or Tlill BRITIAN 111.111IVIL—The British Museum will be cloeeil to the public from this day to the 7th inst. inclusive, for the purpose of being thoroughly cleanses' in every department, and new arrangements being carried out tot the accommodation of visitors. Since the new direc tions respecting the nerthu4-ruom have been issued, re. quiriug that ovary apphottion for admiseion should be aa companted by a written ',commendation addressed to the principal librarian. no less they 30,000 persons have availed themselves of the 'simonises' and facilities of reference now afforded to students by the tnieteee of the national col. lertiou. CARDINAL ANToNELLI AND HIS Game. —The Inchon Olwrem. , oclent if the Maitchester Gilardian writes: —" Let me 141 • trait or two of t'ardned Antomilli to the very intereeing iinem contained in the article of the Saturday Review. Thev illustrate the odd mixture of caution, coal men, and timidity in the roan, and the pew of insecurity in which he lives. He was showing • gentleman, from whom I have the story, his valuable collection of ancient genie. They WWII deposited in a room in far removed from that usually occupied by the cardinal that my informant es Ids • ocprisc that, food so he wna of .tidying ..::4 I=l his treasures, the iardinal did not find rime place of custody lees remote for them. ' I seed to keep them in a cabinet opening from my bedroom," mid Antoaelli, " but it occurred to me that if robbers liroice in, it wee highly de. inside that the moat valuable °Welds of my oalsction should be deposited es far of me as possible. Suppose these gems in that chest—that thieves came after them that I awoke and overheard them. They might think it advisable to cut my throat. But now there is no fear. if they rob me of my genie I shall at least be out of earshot, and it will not be accoirory to give me my quietus in order to get of de er with th e booty. DeLastota4 0/ GREAT MlNDR.—Peter the Groat and Charles V. have au indubitable right to figure among mail 'statesmen. The mother of t bailee warn insane, and limos styled imam la folk. His grandfather, Perdi eand of Aragno, was profoundly melancholy, and lie himself was epileptic. So was Julius friar. Itic:.elieu had occasional attacks iif insanity, in which he fancied hinmelf • hone; be would prance round the billiard table, neighing, kinking mit at his servanta, and making a great noise, until, ex- haustod by fatigue, he suffered himself to he put to bed and well covered up. On awskies he remembered nothing that bad posed. His sister, the Marquise de Brfais h bad a droll hallucination " Bile crov.iii. avoir un ilernere de ! crustal, w voulait pie s'amssoir ae pour de le suer, et le teimit auigueuseumat eatre eon deux mains de peur as ' lei “mvit nialheur." Cromwell had rite of hypochuedria. ' Dr. Pranria was unequivocally insane. Dr. Johnson was hypncliowhisoal, and declared that he owe !Veiledly heard his neither call to him " Himmel ! when obe was many niilm distant. 1101111001111 was asmainly insane. Saint Simon is said to have cormaittsal suicide under circumstances iudiusting in malty. Mourner "pawl his life in a continual hallucina tioe." Carden, Swedenborg, Limier, Zimmermann, bawd, Van Ilelmout, Loyola, ht. Frew.* Xavier, St. Dominic, all hail visions. keen Luther had his hallunism tines • Sabot frequently appeared, not only to have lab stands thrown at his supbatiod heed, but to get into the , vidonmes bed and be bride him. Jeanne d'Arc gl o ried I in bet celestial vistuus.—Blackwood's Mayazine for Sep tember. LOAD ELCNO OS rug VOLUNTEER roilitiziri. At the distribution of a series of prizes in eon notion with a great volunteer gathering at Montrone a day or two since, Lord Echo spuke as follows on the progress of ithe volunteer movement. He said—" I can assure you, and I say it moat uafeignedly, that it was with no small agree of surprise that I found myself asked to present Sootland's Cup at this great gathering. I have no local con nexion with Montrose ; it is the find time I have had the pleasure of being in thin pleasant part of the country; and I mix assure you that I consider it the highest compliment that Gould be paid to me to be asked on this occasion to pre seat. Soothed% Cup ; but I accepted it meat heartily and wsad undertook the tank that had been prepared to me. (M) Now, ladies and gentlemen, on ea occasion such as this, taking as I do a ve7 deep interest in this volunteer movement, and serininliff as this gath erin g duel from this movonient, to which, I hope, es Famine has edd in his letter just read, that it will give a very peat impetus, 1 would for one moment detain you while I make a few remarks on this volunteer move ment. 1 thick this ie an occaeien to nay • few worts, though the subject has been ably touched upon, bemuse these rifle gatherings nark epochs in the volunteer move- meet ; they show bow far it ts advanced, and I hope the are prophetic of bow far they will yet go. Some people, I know, an surprised at the 41100016 which has atteoduil the volunteer movement. Fur my part, I am not surprised ak 6,_basiuse ,appeeleilto tire et the Offeeree Wive nor are ; it appealed to one's sense of public duty, mad it appealed to out love of country: (Cheers.) I think we may say, without unduly flattering oanelves, that there is no country in which a sense of duty is more istaingly felt, and where the love of country bursa more brightly than it doer here ; but there is another reason why we have joined su heartily iu this welenteer movement, and that is trout a love of peace. (Hear, beard It is essentially became we me the maaw foil climes. 01 • peace loving country that we have assumed this garb of war, and it is in the interest of peace sod for the sake of our hearth, and homes that we have handled and are endeavouring to learn the use of tile deadly weapon which the skill of the manufacturer has placed in your hands. (Hear, hear.) Let us look for • moment to the position in which we now stand compared to theeition in which Eaglaud I stood some time ago. We p have now got au army of 150,000 men who have in a few months sprung up almost like the fabled army that sprang from the dragon's teeth sown in the ground. It is an fumy, allow me to my, of whi-h any sovereign might be prou4 who saw the eights which oar beloved Sovereign saw ia Hyde-park, London, said in the Queen's-perk, &lire (Lmd cheers.) I Lad the good fortune to see = l ames reviews. Ido not pretend to draw any .1111111,- , rime betimes% them—no oompszison is needed ; but I as tell you what I told some gentlemen last night, that the general oaken who were there told me that with the 111111 they OM in the Queen's Park a few days ago they would be prepared to go anywhere and do anything. (Loud up ' plauee.) Now, belies and gentlemen, with such an army, there is no denying the fact that Fagland stands in • very different position from what aim did. The effect of the Crimean war, to a certain extent., was to lead foreignera to believe that we mismanaged our military matters, siotwith standing the bravery shown by our soldiers before Se bastopol. while it needed to a certain extent the dreadful mutiny in India to restore ma prestige, end there the in herent courage of Englishmen and Englishwomen went fat to do 110 ; but nothing has done snore to rates thin country in the eye of fore ign ers than this great volunteer inove meet. It has added enormnualy to our strength ; it lets a material bearing on the politics of Europe ; anti every norm who comes forwent as • volunteer may have the satisfaction of feeling—and I nay it became I believe it in my conscience, that every unit that is added to tl6, move ment—every man who comes forward—han an influence on the great stage of European politics. Certain we cony le that the influence of thin country will never be exerted but for • good end wholesome purpose. It is for defence, sod not for defiance, as it has been said, that we have taken up this movement ; and you may be certain that Eng laud's voice will only be heard in the interests of peace, and of well-order al and reasonable liberty. (Cheers.) Well, gentlemen and belies, if thin le the state in which our couutry has been placed, as I believe it has bLoi by this voluuteer moveineut, I think that the feeling whic h must animate every one who hears MO Is an earnest hope that this movement may still go on—that as it has pro grassed slowly and steadily, as it has advanced like a tole, so we hope it will sever remelts like • tide, bet that it will become • permanent institution. It is sot • movement meant to meet any sudden danger. The people of this country wish for all time to plain themselves in a position that they need never be deterred from their peaceful emu patioue by any fears of ihuger from without. How, theu, is this to be effected? There are two great way. of giving permanence to the volunteer movement. Ow is the. (mid Lord Elcho, taking by the lewd a little boy, • son of Major Tailyour, in his uniform as an honorary corporal in the Montrose Riffs)—form cadet corps. Teach your boys at school their drill. Train up your children so, that when they become men—when they reach the age of seventeen or eighteen— they will look forward, as part of their social duty, to taking their piece in the volunteer ranks. (Cheers.) The other mean. is by appealing to the spirit of rivalry and competition. which is the characteristic of our countrymen, and which is the soul and life of all our sports. It is by the forming of associations such as this - it is by ferrates • great national amociaition, such as the National Rifle Association, of which I am proud to see the gold medal on the breast of a countryman ; and 1 hope be fore you separate you will give three cheers for Edward Roes, the champion of Great. Britain. (The taut given was, at a moment's notice, caught up, and after the cheer ing the niihtia baud further ieternapted the noble lord's speech by playing "The Coaquering Hero.") The hearty welcome with which you have neeived the name of Mr. Rees, the champion of Great Britain, shows hew fully you appreciate the objects of the National Ride Amos cation. We have wished to bring the country book to the state in which it was in the time of the Plentagensta We wish to make the rifle now, in the days of Queen Vic toria, what the how was iu the time of the Edwards. We wish to make it the familiar weapon of the British people ; and we believe that meetings such ad this will in fallibly teal to this result. I hope you w il l give your sup port to the National Rifle Association, because, important as the local aesmiatiie, and important as are the aroma them which represent a country such as Soutlanil, still en as sociation which brings into competition the riflemen of the two countries must have more weight end a snore boding and pester effect than any mare local association. Let me now congratulate you on having come forwent and followed the example of the National Rifle Association, and shown Scotland the example of establishing these great meetings. I congratulate you, as Ido most heartily, on its monies. I think that the people of Scotland—the strangers as well as the iehabilauts of this distriot—are greatly indebted to Major Tailyour, Mr. Taylor, and other gentlemen who have been so active in bringing about this great natio n al gather. leg. (Cheap.) They apologine for deficiencies. I confess I have seen sone. 1 have seen everything to prose/se suc cess next year, because I believe this is merely the arse and that you will have an annual gathering here. Before =Mg the prises, allow me to say two words mere. what I have said, you must, in order to keep up this movement, study the strictest economy in the ar rangemeate of your cores. Depend upon it that, unless these corps are made self-supporting, they do not stand on • sound and stable basis; and, although educating our youth, although rifle u ectings and comptititioue will do mooch - I believe more than anything else—to extend the cant., still you must remember that it rest. with yourselves --that it rests with the volunteers of Great Britain- to make it permanent. lam confident that the feeling which led you to join the movement, that sante love of country will snake you remain and learu te do your duty steadily in the ranks, and that you will adhere to what you have nobly begun with • dogged determination to do your duty. (Loud applause.) SATURDAY EARLY Cbeened.—A meeting of em ployers, principally in the drapery leads, wee held at the George Inn, Commercial-read bat, yet day morning, at 11 o'clock, to confer as to the prentiodillity of introducing the Satur day early closing movement into that district. Mr. Blytte wee called to the chair. The meeting comprised Mean. Burdett, lateguehaye, Child (of Messrs. Reed and Co.'s), Ling, Clarke, Haddock, Emery, and Colson. Mr. H. Clayton was also present from Whiteebspok eel Mr. Lines from Poplar. Mr. Pitter and Mr. Kennedy attended from the Early Closing Association. Letters were read from Mr. Crane and Mr. Welker, of the Commereitil.ros expressing their hearty concurrence in the movement. aed regretting that they were unable to attend. The chairman having ttpeneil the prooredinge, Mr. Burdett sail he should only be too glad if ell would agree to clese et six o'clock all the year round. Mr. Clayton obeervedthat in his own neigh. bourhood he should be willing to close at four or five o'clock on SetueLya if it. ...told be.lade ..byt!i;ug like genera. Mr. Child feared it would be difficult to get • very early hour at the outset ; but he thought it an anomaly that on the bet clay of the week men of intelligence and position should work on that day six or seven hours looser than a bricklayer's labourer. There was something wrung some where when this wee the case. Mr. Ling suggested six o'clock as e practicable hour at present. He hoped, by putting an end to the flaturdity sensing trade, they a.O be able to make Saturday afternoon one of the beat periods of the week for business instead of one of the worst. After some dementia, in the course of which a very good feeling was displayed, • resolution WWI egreel to for dosing at pot later then six o'clock on Saturdays throughout the year, omomeadng ou the Bth instant. Arrangements were also made for eanveming the absent employers, including the millinen, arid for extending the nioveteteut into Poplar. It , was also reported as probable that a meeting of employers weal be held in Whitechapel in • day or two. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) LT WOPEN CE. INTENDED RECEPTION OP Tlld PRINCE OP WALES AT NEW YORK. We laid before the public the other day a detailed report of the proccetlin,,n of a meeting held at the Met cheats' Book ou Tuesday. That meeting, convened for the purport of taking into coutideration the propriety of mak ing arrampiments fur the reception of the heir-apparent to the British throne, appointed a general committee, in which body the city of New York is fairly repretented by the men who have talon the moot promimmt part in rah•ing this comniercial metropolis to the front rank among tile great marts of trade in the civilited world. The move ment is a moat proper one. For yea , • the earn. and fame of the city has been disgraced by "reception committees" of the common council, and it was no more than right that the power which the corporation has to wantonly abused should be teemed by the people, and that we should take into our own handl the privilege of spending our own money in our own way. The com mittee of citizens have gone to work in a bushier-like way, sending, in the tint place, u delegation to meet the Prime. and appointing tub-committees to do the routine work in the meantime. At present it is purposed that a banquet only shall be given ; but it will be proper also to make arrangements for a grand ball, to take place a few days utter the banquet. Among other metropolitan attractions, we are justly proud of the display of female beauty which New York can make on grand occasion, : and, without doubt, a bail in honour of so gallant • ciavaftsras the prince has down himself to be in his provincial mijour, will brie , out all that there its war left criaolirie gardens in the rural dis- THE HOME AND COLONIAL TRAINING INSTITUTION. The half-yearly Towhees' Meeting of this valuable institution was hold in the Model Schools, t:my's inn-road, en Wednesday evening. These entertaiomente are given by the students in training to the teachers formerly trained et the institution, now in charge of schools. Wedneedsv was only the second day after the reassembling of th e s t u d en t s a t th e close of^ the holidays, and the present harvest holidays of the country schools facilitated tits attendance of a large number of teachers. The total number present was about 360, of whom 210 are students. We rejoice to learn that the insti tution is quite full. ; it would be well for the country if its funds admitted the reception of a much larger number. The model schoolroom of the itutitution was decorated with flowers, pietism, mottoes, and other pleasing devices adapted to express the " Welcome" which formed an inscription over the platform. The motto at the other end of the room embodied the principle of school discipline, "Love -leads where force cannot drive." The proceedings commenced with the social meal of tee, and the arrangement. through out the evening wore the aspect of a friendly gathering, in which it was impossible not to mark the thorough enjoy ment of all present. 1 THE EARL OP CAITHNESS AND HIS LOCOMOTIVE. In his 'Dailey tow the north, Lord Caithneee let will some very laughable incidents. In one part of the Highlands he observed • man with • horse and cart ap proaching, but still at • considerable distance. As the parties drew nearer, the borne and cart came to a stand still, mad the driver was seen intently watching the pro gress of the carriage, as it came puffing cowards on a fine level piece of road. When hie lordship was within about • hundred yards of Lim, he appeared in the greatest trepidation. Ile looked here, and there, and everywhere, in a date of complete bewilderment, and at last bolted, leaping a fence, and running a considerable way over an open space of ground, till he came to a ha bushes of underwood, where he ensconced himself. The horse ap pearing to possess more sagacity than his master, looked on matte's with a phibieophic eye, and stood uninovid on the middle of the road, scrutinising the party mid the machine, so they pawed with the inquisitiveness of a con noisseur. `Some tune el apsed before the roan was to leave his retreat, and when he did appear he move with caution, and to have 'tramps misgiviami Y to the singular object' which he had seen. On arriving at, a certain country inn, his lordship was surprised to Ind so great a stillness about the place, that sot a creature was wipe seeu anywhere, and every door was shut. His lordship left the carriage, and knocked at the door of the inn, but he knocked long and loud before any one answered. At last an elderly female, evidently put forward as the rnouth.piece of the party within, pus her head in t of a win dow, and asked very pertly what he wanted. His lordship told her that be limbed to romaip there over the night. The - beldam replied with a jeer of the most tantalising kind, "Ns, na, we'll hme nothing to do wi' playactor fault ; we've had enough o' trouble character' u' your kind already," and abutting the window with a triumphant air, and with some force, she dieappeared. His lordship stood fur some time endeavouring to convince the inmates that he was in no way connected with play-actors, but whether he wee heard or not, the same Malmo' prevailed- His lordship, seeing that further argument was melees, stepped over • few fields to the house of a neighbouring fanner, with whom be was acquainted, and dated to him the nature of the mistake. The farmer won returned with the earl, and was nut long in convincing both mine host and mine hostess of their error. Of course at thousand apologies were made to the earl and his countess for the whorll way they had been treated, and as awe malediutioas hurled at the head of the ostler, who, on t he first appear ance of hie lordmhip's carriage coming steaming onward. in the distance, hail alarmed the whole establisiiment by calling out • Playacted' !"—Baistabire Jeered. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF STEALING. A few ,lava ago two young men, brothers, named respectively James and John Thomas, and who are farmers iu the ueighbourhood of Busby, pariah of Cathcart, were brought before Mr. Sheriff Campbell, at Glasgow, on • charge of stealing ii declaration of marriage, while in a publielowse iu Bushy, from the custody or person of Mr. William Jatfray, notary public, Gw. The following is a copy of the stolen document : laego " Busby, June 18, 1800. I, Andrew Turnbull, do take Agnes Barr, before Ood, to be my beloved wife, and the party that cues that must pay lOW. to the other party. (Signed) Andrew Turnbull, Agnes Barr." Our information respecting the antecedents of Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull is unfortunately meagre, and wears left In the dark as to the length or nature of the courtship which was thus brought to a close. There in here, along with that element of romance to be found in such marriages, displayed a careful woi Idly roped for security against disuppointinent. The 1007. no doubt would go a long way to iudetunity either " party" for the low of the other, and the result preyed that Mr. Turnbull, at all events, bad not reckoned without his load. Miss Barr or Mrs. Turnbull evidently would never stand a chance to claim the Dueinow flitch of bacon, for but a few dare had passed ere she, as the argu ment expressively puts it, " rued," and so quickly was the transfer of her affections made, that but for an error in the proclamation of the banns she wonkl have been a second tune "a beloved wife" within as many 'nerd's. During all this time, however, she appears to have bad anxious mind as to the penalty of 1001. which she most have been perfectly conscious was now exigible, and negotiations would appear to have bees tee tered upon for its recovery. The truth of the proverb that it is well to bo off with the old love before you are on with the new no doubt struck her forcibly and the young risen, the prisoners, who are said to be relations of hers, would appear to have entered into her plans, but Reding that fair means would not succeed, they resorted to foul,• thh youngest °se, James, having snatched it up before the 'yea of the notary and the expectant receiver of the forfeited 1007., Mr. Turnbull himself, and, despite a tussle, suc ceeded in retaining it in his poseeesiou. The document is said to have reached Miss Barr, but its fate after that no man knoweth. What the upshot of the case may be it is bard to tell. In the meantime the Thomases have been liberated on their own rectignmancea —North British Mau. SUIt'IDE BY LUNATILIL—In an able paper pub lished in the Medical Tines and Darette, Dr. (brolly says : " Other 1110n0.11 fur the prevention of suicide, Nava incessant watching, there seem to be none ; and against even slut seems incessant care, the cumuli of the patient may at length prevail. A gentleman watched for mouths notices an open dour or window ; he appears to be conking down to dinner cheerfully, and in a moment he has thrown him self out of the window, er rushed out of the door, and plunged into the river. A lady, who seemed on the pre aiding evening quite cheerful, and even to awake iu the morning reconciled to life, and teetered to hope, is left alone for what seemed to have only bean five minutes, and is found suspended by the bed curtains. An active MAXI, intelligent, and agreeable in conversation, walks and talks as if convalescent, and contrives to swallow pebbles, or minis, or a key, and en dangers his life. A female patient, who has occu pied the evening in embroidery, or in music, and seemed quite happy tales a long fine needle to bed with her, and silently sureresulutely introducer it into the heart, without the possibility of its being prevented es-en by an attendant, who has not left her at all. The records of insanity abound in various examples, and they appear to constitute some of the unavoidable evils of this greatest of afflictions. To rely on restraints for security it was clearly seen would lead to their perpetual impusitiou • and tne older records sufficiently proved that, even thus Led, restraints nut only added greatly to a patient's wretchedness, but were unavailing. It Is scarcely necessary to say that since the aledition of me 'chanical restrains suicides have not been of more frequeut occurrence than before. In twenty years, dining which mechanical restraint's have been unknown at Haswell, the instances of suicide have not exceeded seven ; the average °under of patio its in the asylum being about me thousand. I believe it may safely be said that they have even become less frequent in proportion to the increased vigilance seem eerily substituted for restraints, bud to the greatly increased etteution given to the g eneral comfort of the insane in all our rest institutions. ' plitieNtneesim 04.,CURRENei AT ARDROOBAN.—We regret slew that Mr. John Debbie, writer, 81, fit. Via cent-street, Glasw, loot has life while bathing on Thurs day morning, at M.ficoste, Ardroman, where he had been sojourning fur the season, and from which, we believe, II was his intention to returu to town yesterday. He hail gone out about seven o'clock, mid Lein an imperfect swiniuser, the sea, which was very rough, unturtunately over powered him and he sank. There was no use on rhe beechen the time, but a person who shortly afterward. l used, ob. served Mr. Debbie's clothesoa the shore, and not occoig hint in the water, Mamie alarmed, sad hurried to his house ha g iq intimation of the circumstance. A gentleman maned Mr. Gray, who was a guest at Mr. OebMis'a, run instantly to the beach, and, at the risk of his life, dived several times in the hops of recoveriug his friend's body, in which, however, has was unsuccessful, and up till seems o'clock on Thursday night it hail not been found. The occurrence, as may be imagined, created a painful sensation throughout IMltcriata, and will, we ere sure, awaken sincere regret :mous e nu merous circle in Claagow ' where Mr. Debbie was highly esteemed, ant only for his eminent professional but fur his many excellent qUalLille as • citizen and friend. rou deceased, who was about middle life, was monied, and leaves a widow but no family. Errs'. IltilliEOPATlllo 0000 A. It* dedieiollll stoma, grateful sukootluteas, Inelgoraehln Poser eye M i tired Its general adoption as a breakfast heel see. j+lto., scud tae. paekets, ails. id. perlb., by the principal Irani. Labelled -Janes ifppa Hot imuliathic tlneuusb Loudon. verassmeat. Wm, flower* from tricts. All this should be done with the co-operation of the Mayor, . itt altogether distinct from the corporation. The committee of citizens will receive the prince as a gentleman —socially there is no higher title than that, and will care fully guard hint train aldennauic nr other coutanduation. Ac for the flntieh resident., they will do well to remember that our linter's:, our blood, sad our interests are cue and the mine : argil, ro tementLeratg, join heartily its the moire ment inaugurated go ammicionely on Tuesday. The importaem of this movement can hardly be over rated. It 1 , a popular demonstration by the solid men of the youngest among the grata cities of the world to salute the repreeentttive of one of the oldest anti most powerful European governments. For needy a thawed rams the royal standard of Albion has floated in proud eupretn. over the palaces of the line of monarchs now represented by Victoria. Our ancestors helped to camper the magnifi cent colouice through which Albert Edwaol is now making his triumphal tour. The tishermen of Marblehead, the fanners of Massachusetta rod New York, fought against the chivalry of France at Louisburg and Quebec. Yaskas blood wee pourod out lid.,, water on the Mains of Abraham, :rod Yankee voices iniugled in the cheers white were wafted on victory's wings to the gallant Wolfe, who fell in Victory's erne. In good time, however, these colonies—buy New York, stern New Eug land, and fair Virginia—eeparated themselves from the mother-country, and our ancestors proceeded to the con struction of the free system of goverment under which it is our happiness at present to dwell. It ie take a little more than two centuries sumo the first Englitthinan placed his foot ou the soil of the old dominion. The republic itself is but eighty four years of age, cud now the states stand foremost among the nations. The eturtly child rivals the parent in the material elements of power. Columbia dis putes with Britaimia the supremaey of the see.:. In every port, all around the globe, the se:rt cud stripes are intermin gled in all fraternity with the red cross hanuer of St. Gene. In trade and commerce, in literature, manufacturer, agricul ture, the line tuts, the u:act soirees and mechanical inven tions the child has proved itself worthy of the parent Mock , and the mother may he proud of her offspring. During all this time the rest of the world has not been at • stand still. Ceutinental Europe has been the theatre of a grand struggle between absolutism and the principles ttf self govemmout. Fryedom'e bottle has been often lost through the treachery of pretended trends, or by means of the superior strength of open foes. The allied despots have beheld in f..eglend the only refuge for the Moods of the people. Albion has been as a sanctuary for the champions of constitutional liberty no rustier from when." they might come. As a matter of mores, the continental powers, despotic, to a greater or It.. degree, now with secret hostility this tight little the ever-retoly letylunt for dietwesed patriets of every thine. Just now thli 'meet entagunisin lan taken e more potitive shape, and it is more than pmhable that Europe is on the verge of a Me/newtons conflict, wherein all the despotic powers will be united aguinst England, with a view to de *troy its poetise and reduce it to t h e grade of a dependent state. In such case the British people would receive the sympathy and moral aid of only one of the great powers of Ohnsteadom—the Uuitod Staten of America. Not only would we feel the natural sympathy of blood or kin, but wo would pray for the suc cess of the British arms in • political point of view, far it is in England alone, so far as the European goverumeuts are cote:enrol, that we tun &seem anything like recognition of the natural and inalienable rights of man. The governments of kiegland and the United Mtatee are different only its fonts—essentially they are the same. We sleek the English language, and our social habits and man: news assimilute to a great degree with those of the English people. Their blood in our blood ; their interests are our interests. Under all theme cirennottanees, the visit of the immediate representative of the British monarchy—the descenibuit of a line of kings who reigned over our sneestori during 701) years—is an event of the highest weird and political signifi cauce ; we might almost be justified in giving it a degree of religious solemnity. AM the young prince journeys through the prosperous republic—as he views the evidences of our material progress and prosperity, the world should ho made to know that, although we no longer acknowledge the right of his family to wield the chief executive power in the land, yet we are still level to those greet principles of human freedom, of mmstitutional government, and of the grand I landmarks of liberty, sot up during six centuries by succes sive British lawgivers, all of which stand now as fresh as when first deposited in the archives of the kingdom. And if, at some future day, when Edward VII. n:igns over the dominions which Victoria now governs so wisely and so well, he is called upon to fight the good fight for the faith that is in all of us—he may safely count upon the young republic of the West as Lis ready—nay, eager ally. Let his reception in the United States Lu a warning to the abode. tiata, and a comfort to the friends of free government where. sower they may be dispersed.—Pew York Herald. IMPERIAL COMPLIMENT TO A TOMMIOL&M.--OUT talented Miramar', Mr. William Fordyce, having requested per - minion to dedicate his "Treatise on Coal and Iron"— • work of a highly important character—to Napoleon 111., has received the following reply to the application, from the Emperor's secretary, M. Mooquard :—" Cabinet de l'Emp:seur, Palais de St. Cloud, le 19 Aofst, 11160.- -Mon sieur,--Its Majeetk, mensilde Ala pensfe qua sous ayes eu, de lei dfdier entre ouvrage. 'Le Charhon et le Far,' ine charge d'avuir l'honneur de 1,04111 informer qu'elle accepte avec phiinir oet hommage, et de sous adreaser tous see re merchniens. Agree; monsieur, l'assurauce de ma considera tion tres-distinguee. Le Secretaire de l'Empereur, Chef du Cabiuet, MOCQUARD.—Monsieur William V..,tyre." The following is • copy of the dedication :—" To his Imperial Majesty Napoleon the Third, Emperor of the French, • rove reign no less illustrious se the able and benignant ruler of a mighty empire, than as a scholar, statesmau, and warrior, snit the munificent patron of literature and the arts, th e leader of social progress, and the enlightened pro moter of international comment', this 'Treatise on Coal and Iron," the very bane of all civilisation, is, by his gracious ooriliscension and perminion, dedicated, with every sentiment of profound homage amt respect, by his Majesty's most obedient and most humble servant, William Fordyce.—Newcastle, Aug. 27, 1860."—NerreastleCtronicle. 'rill NNW DlVoNtli Aor.—Yesterday the new Divorce Act was issued. By this statute, containing eight sections, some important alterations have been made. Me Judge Ontinary may now exercise the powers which by the Bret act were vested only in a full court. He may call in the assistance of one of the other judges, or he may directs mat ter to be heard by the full court. An appeal le given to the full court, and also to the House of Lords. The judges ' are to regulate the sittings of the full court. In every ease for a dissolution of marriage it shalt be lawful for the ' mart, if it shall see fit, to direct all necessary papers in the matter to be sent to her Majesty's Proctor, who shall, under the direction of the Attorney-General, instruct counsel to argue belies , the court any question in relation to such matter, and which the court may deem it necessary or expedient to have fully argued, soul her Majesty's Proc tor shall he entitled to elmrso and be reimbursed the oasts of such proceeding as part of the expense of his onion In Ed to the settlement of property in cases of divorce or separation it is to be binding, notwiths tapdhog the ' ity of coverture. Avery important a be. been nada by the new law as to decrees for divorce. Refry decree fur • divots-4i is is the first indium only to be a de cree nisi, and not to be made absolute for at least three months. During the interval any wain may show and should nollusion or • ennpreasion of facts be sus her Majesty's Proctor may intervene, sad retain counsel ; he may produce evidence, and is to be reimbursed by the parties, and if not fully paid to be reirntareed out of the expense of his Ake. The act is to be is force till the 3lat of July, 11$2, " and no looter." EXTENSIVE ROBBiltlan AT Till WATIRLDO DiPOT or Tax LA MAllOllg AND YOILLYHUti ItAILWAT.—At the Liverpool Polio@ Court yesterday (Friday), two men em ployed on the railway, Hugh Ryley end Samuel Milne, were charged with stealing • qunatity of rum from • cask which was irk franitiht from Mann. Pym and en. to • firm is Lawton. The men were discovered on the previous eight It appears that for some tines peat extensive Kibbe. ries of various ilewriptious of goods have been perpetrated at the dep‘it, and it is expected that the apprehension of the retainers will throw some light upon these gliding and disgraceful proceedings. The men were committed ter triaL