The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-20 00:00:00

././ ; pry / Tibt Ortpre%l.t. Is. EWSPAPER C- , 4 :,, *v4 7_l \ 4 . 0- -- - *0 444:41b3X3 • &` x' , A •-ke i i ' - ' s4 ‘ 4 ` • / • I r. / • • ` ', % LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEM HER 20, 1861, No. 4,714.] p a IMs.SRB. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of i/OND'S PERMANENT MARKINGINK.— L.ILNG ANI) TIIE ('OTTON TRADE. the Wacky.ll-yank llan4me LINg d PACE rr tHIN ts "JP To avoid diaappolntreest rm. the sahalltatlon enunter kijaiprs r. p a rt nano% lareei (Sokoto f. It. le careful to a*k for the trenulne Bond's INlenattrad ' S. Duck. ‘ITI I.lliT. .4 ratline at, Ply- Tlarkior lak." and further to Jading...eh It, ohaerve, that no .it'• the outultnc.. rio dipper ship 1 Rl' F. BRITON. 1.1.10 •improiny Ular la, Or him rl any lime been prepar e d by law. the tipara..i II NAtt N Commander . Wont In the Illictstor anal Proprietor tad India Pucka. loran nor of kleears. Money Ingram N.H. The genuine roil .Monist I:Lind's Permism of Marking awl Nun .. le avant 1. - n..4 pr,kets, which c.irnpri.ses the Ssifitilk, I tik bran t h e address on the Moors. 'trot. T.ek.ho e . Norfolk. Lincolnshire, and other fast, Long Lan,, Weil Orin nineld. imentrite. and saliva...a ddpi, hailtatal fated rapre.il) for the - _ lOSOorhaerf trod.. 4.. t..: rniso Ilet OCCOODONoLioII, 1.4' on clot ~'+ pa.a.so.n aft niourpniee.t, and abo will carry an experlenc. d freight tae..ine apply to le'LY4 f, =llllll,lia N, ith 31mArs. Unsay Wigraaa au,l z , oaa. 156. Inadentiallotrect. -FY...N.:en by this as of packets aro cos avid free Paddlion;‘ Plymouth hatches foe asoosiollua lsnl tad for thlrdalant gam Yestenlay morning, Mr. Laing, the Finance Minister of India, attended • meeting of the Manchester 4 *lumber of Commerce, the Cotton Supply Aoneiatios, and the Muonhester Cotton Company, sonimoned for the pur pose of commanseeting to the hon. gentleman their mews and wishes relative to the promotion 4 commerce with our East Italian pooseasions, sad especially with regard to the supply of cotton for the niseatactures of England. The mounting took place at Manchester. in the Mayor's parlour, at the T o w s o za ll, an d was presided over by Mr. the Mayor of the city. Among the gentlemen present were also :—Mr. Barley Y.P. ; Mr. Hadheld. P.; Sir E. Armitage, Mr. G eroge Wilms, Mr. J. libuttleworth, Mr. W. &Wood, Mr. H. Mason, Mr. J. Platt, Mr. J.Cheet. ham, Mr. B. Nicholls, Mr. M. Roes, Mr. E. Ashworth, Mr. T. Clegg, Mr. T. Mosley, Mr. M. Gladatoon, and many other representative' of the th ree commercia l bodies above. named. LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING by STEAM.— J. emus sad NON e UMW in • superior style. on e. Ty mailgrali Isms. every description of 1 . 011 II garl.lllli T "Margit'. Owl sad eggprr plate , ngrai snd printing. traria with largo etebousers.—J sad t oo N, Iluniphers ruirfavals, slam irchiee printer", and 'tatters. Is, tlitibusii, WU. &C. Mablished Pill Mocks, Balldwhisiatdelm WEEKLY STEAM COMIEITNIOATION to xr.o tong land.—TM LIVERPOOL. NEW TORK ao4 ruiLmpurmi MOP COMPANY Mod Rompaseldas Yale s fokilimmenpl traria OrNm Viourallprar. liwor.gral L. ear* is•orsalals &raa as Arnim' LIY Pt POl NSW YORK 1111 iiV NA•MINI:1111N, Modowday. espineber Wrolnr..Lty. Orbiter L I'ITY OP BA LTI Olt Oolosollay, October 9 Asd even, socceedlog Reassolay. Cabin maw. U. It and shoos. asounllng to the seems. asalsOor.. Ilarosol poormol lositellrtg all pt..vislools soisaL homers Ss Our& sad the Wastarn stotva taar.l9 , l issassali 0.6 ta.ry Ms:Woman torms.—fur ItirthaT psrlicalan oft, to WILLIAM IN MAN. 2R Waisr do - .t, 1 . 1 ‘.. 1 1. 01 ; as I. M ' sad MACRY. 81, Rift Wlllismastriet. City. HAIR RESTORED, Preserved, and Beautified by the ttee ot OWLANDO MACAMAR OlL.—This rant and fragrant Oil prevents halt from falling off or turnip; pre strengthens weak hair, camases It from s c u r f and ibooleltf, avid smoke. It beautifully soft, pilaide, and glossy. In the ingsria of Whiskers. the heard. and Moustachloe. Ills unfailing In fin elhanative operation Yor childreu It is especially recom. mended, as forming the hails of a beautiful head of hair. lOUs its Introdoetion Into the nursery of royalty, and the mimerous testunoui.os constantly receive! of Its ellkacy, afford the best atol surest proofs of Its rnerlta—Prlce lia. lid.. Ts., lOn ed. egos' to four small , and lit. per bottle. Caution—Ask fee Itowlsnds" bfaeassar Oa" Bold at 10, Mattonararden, and by chemists awl perfumers. COALS by Screw Stamen and Roßway.- 1111rin ILY Gael KIN( LAND amt. DEPOTS. N.I MANAUltlts. SECILICTA RIMS sor mit:Nr4 xvrternt LIA Sid VIA s i pries ler Main aad larisidoe Wallowed. She Se,‘ Isom Cords, &r c$ from Qs selllories by screw stemware. is per too Ilsrilepool, Its; led taws,: tu. sad Ids ; Was. els. sod llsesidsp, ; Hartley, 174. —as{ Dells MSc 11CMDed, SO me pert ef Lwriders. All orders direct to LICA fuel Co Met No* Issas. Itallwapdlol.sum, Il buf, Isboitoo, of' Li ACRE D DRAWING-ROOM MUSIC for PIANO. rte., by W. H. CatWorr, ids.. The Holy Fandly,The Adoration. and The lifoly Mount. each work consbdinn of throe merles. hien, plates ado with an riquisite Ithistnition In .41 emelt amiss. pima duet. t . atvolopenlioeuts to each sei for ante. efatr , and vietenrello, Is each part. The.• p..palor works away he Ind emplete. each handsomely hound for pre tatioa t t sen la. ADVANCER MADE, without delay, by C a tt a Los teri ix% mil kleT COMPANY (Lhaltod WA. 'oder Mt of deeds, WW of sale, or other op• repayal.e by easy lattahoeote. Depositors awed pee swot. ou All Amounts shove Ala. Capital, Lltkuoo, Is dins of £l5 amsl LS oath. Promotions hod forma soot boo in 1.101101816 SAM rash an 4 Co.. Now Batlingtowatrret, Italusaslsial, W., pubillisrs is lar mibrty. Lerbasw JAMB 10111`. wearers nereddc GOLD CH A INK—WATHERSTON and nano Dinth g d can the Wootton or the puldis to the PU, .1 IN% vvlrle wields they deliver eltb Gold Guard Ashes pnernowd .8 their nettervirtory it • 4. T. walimmolir p.ls= aloha, 64 lechee long . T• 44, carat 4•14. weih*, es. dirt Ere. at /3 a• •44. M•••••, 111411 prise Todd rpm thb mina. IatAIJTT. 11111011 T. sad VALUE • the gold ory cretin...l. sad gu••■••••11, the purehaser Wither- We awl Ilreppies 4.4,1 re Per • Yr ionsumenias.e. wOle work sianalup .e. 4. +M.I3 I. elarpd acesitlas lo Ike 1-triceel or Mop& •/ AT le Rio rooN mod BROODY:N. OulliorNia—lharylkm4ory. lkolietto 4reet. Omat-ordes. Lase" W.C. 1:101_ _ Army. Newl• Uf liuthee AM Jewellery for IL rack—N.B This eeleakehrueul dues. Al is as the mums, and on riatekulayeulUue. Mk MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) xsw Al' I I'll "I A? . D W I ?:TiltrfOC . —....... fur the world-used %Mk ANOOLA Itis. TIVAIIIIII. Is sow reolsee We ld.. M Those Timms wore orlglosesd = bla b. lbs. Wilsocily oldsms hen 11.1100114r11121' Miff Kr-4Q CA K. swil albs Is ass csasseled srle wry psors's Issiiissim &SW adver tising In lis ram lIIMILIIIIRD lalt Infa&VAAY. 1311. Crows Oro, with 21111Woodests. Tr. ed., - pLEMENTEI of F 4 /RTIFICAT lON, FIELD and .1.4 PER M . . , for the Poe ittudenta, Civilian and captain Mfrector of the Praetkal Military CdUrge at Smil•ur) hte ~ 1 the trench Starr. Loraine . Parker, sub, and Bourn, West %lewd. Thin day. afteed LUtion, dray Sy% CONSIDERATIONS on REPRESENTATIVE GOVISNMIINT, lly JOHM Swan MILL landos . Parker. Ann. anal BOUM We Strand. Yoabcap octavo, with 4 lIIHE (IL!) COAL-PIT; ur, he Adventures of A Richard B.othby in ararek al hi. Wiwi Way. by IL J. MAT, author bwii* haid•Days." Landow • Parker. hes. mad llama Wait Rindiii nUNDMON of our IA ROE TOWNS. Na Of/RN ILECHANDIL LRIDIL-The BUILDER. of MIS DA Y. peke Q., contains:-Vino. View and ..f New ennb Lied..--Vbe eueilitioe of flasellteld -Ina/retie Bulb!. INts, Well-Bnikllnft by Naelilnery-Cost of Westminster Bridge book .if Art-Art instrectnin-On Iron Coo.trotclon-The South Pnvelancl flebt -The Chokes In /nine-11w Labour Duntlon-Reconeetioan of Punlo-Ciews under )li.tropoliten /bolding Art -nklyton Camk-Stained Glare -lburth Nees-Provincial News-Onapetltions, A. -Detre, 1, York. Week Covent saran ; and all Walmelleva T 6; MAYOR having briefly introduced Mr. Laiog, and directed attention to the objects of the conference, Mr. Ross, vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce, rose to present an address from the chamber, and was fol lowed by Mr. John Cheethani, who presen ted an addrees from the Cotton Supply Association. Mr. John Platt, of Oldham, presented an address from the Manchester Cotton Cultivation Company. All these gentlemen addressed the meeting at some length in refereece to India, their remarks being mainly directed to the importance of improving the internal means of communication in India, by the improve neat of common roads, the means of water carriage, and the construction of rail...) a. They alts, called attention to the still unsatisfactory state of the law in India with re ference to the land tenures. With regard to the supply of cotton from India, Mr. (heetbam directed attention to the importance of increasing the quality as well as the uantity, ' which was cf the utmost 'vaporise°. if our tlepeadwse ea America was te beavoided, and this could only be done by facilitating the settlement of Europeans, and altering the Intel tenure of the country, so that Europeses could acquire the fee simple. Mr. FEW:USW:4 called attention to the prohibitory duties at present levied upon cotton cloths at present exported to India, which be calculated with the changed for freight, insuraoce, he. , amounted to a protection in favo ur o f aatives equal to 30 per nut. He knew this was a delicate question in the financial difficulties besetting the Indian government. He contended that the people of this country ought nut to be taxed to this extent for the eueport of a dependency. H e estimated the loss of British merchants, through the measure of Mr. Ling 's predecessor, at • million and a half sterling. There was a class of orders from native mer chants called " indenta," which he was told had fallen off since the duty was raised to the extent of 75 per cent. Mr. Laixi; (who wee warmly cheered on rising) returned his moot sincere thanks for the kind manner in which be had been personally referred to. As he thought nothing could be in worse taste thee for a public men to have the appear ance of blowing bin own trumpet, and as, moreover, the arduous task in which be was engeged was not yet fully suomplished, he preferred, as speedily as might be, to pass on to those more general topics on which he was expected to address them. Of course, it would be borne io mind that be was only e ns member of • governm e nt s itti ng a t Cal cutta, 10,000 miles distant, and ho could out, therefore, be understood as committing the government, either at home or is India, by anything he might say. He was placed in the alternative of speaking with • great deal of official reserve, or, if he spoke frankly, as be should wish to do, and as he believed would be most aceeptabbs— (clitoral—it must be taken merely as an expresaioo of his own eoutinients, whatever they might he worth. He most heartily agreed in what had leen said of the great duties and responsibilities resting on the government and people of Eugland with road to India. He briefly , recounted the wonderful process of our domi nion in that country, till it had expanded from the Black Hole of Calcutta into an empire bounded only by the Himalaya and the ocean, and to the subsequent necessity of suppressing the mutiny of that army of our own creation, by means of which we had conquered India. That ilonger was happily overcome, and there scented but one obatacle left before the era of warfare in India should ter minate, and the era of peaceful progress begin in earnest. That obstacle was the financial crisis. For years and yearns deficit had gone on accumulating, until at last it be came a question, almost from month to month, whether the government could continue to pay its way. This was an obstacle to further improvement, and perhaps the main mum why many of those useful reforms which had been urged to-day had been suspended or hindered. When he arrived ia India, hardly nine months ago, nothing could wall he more gloomy than the financial prospect. In the three preceding years, some 3$ millions had been added to the national debt, and an official circular had just been issued admittieg a deficit for the current year of over six millions. Ilia very gravity of the danger, perhaps, proved the mesas of eaMMeitimg the government from this- peel tion, because through it they were enabled to carry out some very large measures of reduction , which were sure to encounter much opposition and difficulty. The French saying, " Aide toe, le Ciel t'aidera," was sever better exemplified than in this case. The moinent the government applied themselves in earnest to the work of reduction, the tide seemed to turn, and they had a complete run of luck. The rains fell in the very nick of time, so that the famine which had threatened to he ao overwhelming was confined within limits that were not very important financially, though of course it was pro ductive of much individual suffering. The price of opium ran up to an unexpected height, and other sources of re venue turned out more productive than hail been satin. pasted. The result was that in April he was enabled to ;ocelot a budget, in which the deficit (previously only re. duced to about five millions by taking into account the of income-tax, and the other new tales impos e d by grr k lfilson) was met, and an additional expenditure of 500,000 f. on roads and communications was peovidel for, by, in round numbers, about to 4 millions of reduction in ex penditure, and a million and shalt is theist inperceptible additions to indirect taxation. It would indeed be ton much to assume that all the estimates of the budget would be completely realised, and that the financial crisis was com pletely at an end. In a "unity where many of the sources of reveriee were so extremely speculative, like opium —where such very important changes were being carried out—where, above all, the system of b udg et and estimate wee com pletely sew, arid the financialmackinei7 bad to be made to his band, so to speak, by a loam* minister who was him self new to the country said his work, it would be absurd to say that there was not a wide margin of uncertainty. At the sane time, be should mislead this meeting if he did not state that he felt the greatest possible coufideace that the crisis was so far surmounted as no longer to be seriously formidable, or stand iu the way ol'other mem sures of improvement. (Hear, hear.) It was mainly with a view to realise his own es timates that he wsing lack to India, at some menet of iocoovenience, perha ps, for • short time . (Cheers.) He should not wish t he meet ing to run away with the idea that all Indian estimates were quite delusive, and that Indian finance was inapt in ini• peastrable mystery. There was one simple test by which we could always tell pretty certainly how they were going on. This wee the state of the ash balances in India. As they had no loans open, and every penny borrowed in England was applied to the construction of railways, and as lie did sot pretend to have discovered the philosopher's stone, it stool to reason, if they spent at a greater rata than they received, the balacce at their banker's must run down, and rice rem!. Now, since the reductions were commenced in eeriest at the; beginning of the year, the cash balances is India had in creased by more than 3,000,000 f. He did uot mean that there 11/1111 an actual surplus of three millions iu six mouths, because temporary and exceptional circumstances would ac count fora good real of it; but he referred to the as proving with cooriderable confidence that, at the whole, they could Dot be far off from a substantial equilibrium. The greater outlay on communications which was desired, soil the reduc tion of boiff on imports, all depended on financial improve ment. It wee in further economy and reductions we must seek the means of meeting those neormary demands ; for he thought we had nearly reached the bnait of taxation in lode. He would mention as another reason for confidence that an era 11 peace was beiug at last entered on. Until recently there could not have been, one year with another, less than from half a million to a million of armed men in India, or men subsisting by the profession of arms. As things were now arranged there would not be more than 120,000 to 150,000 natives holding arms in their bands, and whose object is living was rapine and slaughter. Although be was not an advocate of peace at any price, and thought the volunteers bed • right impulse, be conceived this must tie ceesarily make in the course of • short time a great dif ference in lb, habits of the rising generation; and adding to this the greet rise in wages and coosequeut increasing habit of steely industry, it must tell in diminishing the tendency to manufacture wars. The army of 75,011* Europeans was • solid clement of strength in the face of which it seemed utterly impossible there should be any serious attempt at commotion, half that number having sufficed to put down • mutes under every possible disadvantage. He entirely In the bread principle that bad been lath down, 7Uate improved state of India which we all desired was chiefly deptexteet on the infusion of European enterprise and capital into that reentry. (Hear, hear.) In the first place of course was wanted what might be called generally good government. One thing which lay very much at the root of the whole matter was, whether the government at India should (-ermine* to be conducted in England or be cooducted in ladle! As surely se we lost the United States of America by attempting to govern them in England, and nearly lost Canada he the same proms, and whilst we turned Canada, Australia, and the Cap! of Good Hope into loyal and promperogs colonise by simply letting the local goveruunot be conducted in those colonies instead of attempting to keep them in lauding-strings frown Downing street, so the like results would follow from like causal ha India. ((Tyers.) He thought the measures recently adopted in giving legieletive eouneila for the differewt press demises was • step in the right directioa. Aitheugh there might he a serteis sesesat al dieesesios is a owastry like Ind . ia, on the whole there was more to be pined by it than would be lost. Therefore the amount of free institutions I we had in ledia, with a free press, liberty of discussioo, and theme local council* as an authorised expression of public opinion, if we left India a good deal to itself aid did not attempt le govern it too much in detail from this country, he saw reason to hope we should make things light, and that habits of self-government would gradually spring ep. As to the proposed spr , si6e meaning fur the extension of ' commerce, be agreed in the °Melee that the question of communications was at the root of the whole matter. The railways would not only be important politically, because though water carriage might be • cheaper mode of transport for cottoo and bulky commodities, yet it was equally true that, in many cases, there was no water carriage %yuletide and, in still more cases, the railroad, if it was not the rout; for muting down to the sea, must be the route for Europese. to go up to look after the growth of cotton in the interior. ' He did not think there was much to be said spinet the Indian government on the score of railways at I present, though it was perfectly true that • good f may years ago the East India Company did discoura ge their 1 formation. It was rather a question, perhaps, whether too much had not been done, or whether it had not been done too expensively. Under the guarantee system perhaps good deal had been wasted. However, in t wo years from this time we should have a very complete system of railway ' communication throughout India. Water communications were in many respects preferable c but most Indian streams were not so much rivers as gigantic mountain Lerman, which in the dry season were reduced to mere threads of water, winding in devious and impracticable channels. The 11108 i promising, no doubt, copthe Godavery. H e ma sanguinethat something might be done there to enable native boats and barges with a supply of cotton to get down ; but whether the river would be rendered navigable for steamers going up, depended on the engineers, not upon the government. The Indian government were fully sera. ' gible of the importance of communicatious of that sort. Be fore dispatches reached them from home, they had provided ' in the last . budget for the outlay on the Godavery, on all those portions which had been surveyed and reduced to any thing like a definite estimate ; and although the finaacial man was not absolutely surmounted, something like 500,000/. more bad been devoted this year than last to that and similar works, consisting mainly of made and communications in the cotton districts. He believed the greatest outlay that could now be made pro fit•bly was in common reeds, so as to enable the bullock-cart, the universal conveyance of India, to carry produce as cheaply se pumible, either to the nearest railway station, or to the nearest shipping post; and it was vary much with a view to accelerating the con struction of these works that be bad been anxious to intro duce the system of local budgets, by which different localities might supplement the government grants by local rates or taxation. The question of tenure of lead, and the quo& lion of law of contracts, were of about equal importance, or perhaps the latter was the more important relative to the unrnediate supply of cotton. The question of getting cotton next year, a good deal depended on European capitalists being in a position to make advances to the native growers. It was for the true beeelit of the natives themselves that the law of contracts should be stringent. (Hear, hear.) The chief difficulty in getting speedy results in India from a fee dimple tenure by Europeans was the distance of the waste lands from the population. Ceylon and the Mauritius were more favourably situated in this respect for the supply of coolies. Wherever there were efforts of enterprising Europeans in India, it was the desire as well's the duty of the government to encourage them. In the Bengal presi dency • great deal had been already effected, am to the laud settlement ; but they could not pass exceptional or special laws inconsistent with equal rights, and justice to the natives. After some further observations Mr. Laing sat down amid kaid applause. A vote of thanks wee given to the hon. gentleman, on the motion of Mr. Bann, Lk% MR. ALFRED MELLON'S CONCERTS. Although the nusaical aosl4,n is over, and the AcAitri.'s of opera.holuie and concert room are for the most pert far away enjoying pleasures of • different hied, Mr. Alfred Melba men.mes to draw full audience. every night to his Prom/made Cooc,vta. The secret of his success ap pears to be that sot only does he provide a full programme of popsies sad high clam music, executed by instru mentalists and vocalist.of kawanefficieucy and standing, but takes on that that progratusesehall he °optional ly varied. No two nights in succession, we believe, is tbesolectios thesams. and each sight promioeuos is gives to the composition of one of the peat masters of thin& Wednesday was de. voted petscipally to Beethoven, and bad that great cow pmer himself been pretest be essid scaraily have found UZLIBRATED INDISPINSABLE annuro moor d pram era rstorto kr Weak& Mika Towelling or katarra, from km. so ?ft loommoodoll Teurlds sad izeureloakes. r=ut oak a wl a minis sal llnkf-WADI 111111FOCI TAll.Olm, 1111711 v. KM, 01141112/^ .11110111WIta mod Gt!ttlAL OUTTITTILts. Mme mom : Omar of lIIr.IM awl /alg*. Itrw Odortiotrort. 0111111, ot tiortrirert. Comer ot Tottorkaiworkt-roact W Beetoo.rosill. . _ 410171111 j fault with the manner is whisk his week was rendered. ithiellad Deeitiant Teddiam ym performance opened aid de well knows Pastorale PI It An lessesees sad dame dew mf geed shame eta dee= la Ur armed dew inmelannial lereasbes et Symphony. is which the viciriMake of a suatasses day in ear hennas pastoral life are e premed in mans : the morning landscape— ' .00K-STITCH EIRWING 11ACHINIEs maim- tbsedynrk . iel dal — the valella dade—the sudden storm - aster= by the woman aim mom' MASI'VAt• the, calm, sod the depheas rag ef thanksgiving sod de- TI Mat • i•Mpt% V. with Smut Impeeemsale : Crystal (loth hoe_ no, was mico„l by com b... toreser, Piew styie It essoier. Itmaseasease. *e. Oiler sad oats la uests Mimes set its for.l Isedes. laslemotems stl=every pur • A , lleani• a cumulate ea Phalatelle E lat, admirably chaser Mu. k Vitas Newham Meagart tether. bas. rel. given by Mimi Julia Wolf ; tba the.a& "Gold, gold," by ctrl. or sutra with Amu espiNn • snows 101 l Ihr wit stanc h u ." wow ompk , comm a mg slim., c c dap p our old friend Mr. Wein ; cad afterwards the overture to week win sot mat sea is the ems an bed dale: and the ma. lyasoal. The meow' part of Met ashes bind fare included eltew mil e". sli t. i r ai = et *******"' lb selection frogs Dealassits Ls Pasorita ; the =males, lisetralea pruipertim. with may e. 4 peel free. 111110 V AL - th, ow shoat *slide, du heirs et "Ak. lone • lui," from Ls ?regatta, sung by Male. F, as WIIIIMLY.R sad MIMS ■ANC/AI.TCIIIIQ COMPANY Loam The Watt," byM r. cod some minor en be Whit ID to tra. IlMallaT.Mlll.l2. w. piece& The Heeds.= " Pastorale" was beautifully K EATING'S PIESIAN 11182 CT DISTROT- played, arid, as it deserved to be, was rapturously ap- Ilati l'irWlPLlL — Peaftsl. della awd Pftwft gikolimaft plawled ; sad de easeticas from La fororits— which freed bow e.a. and d ether vermin with dela they we ta- IsMi tl .r ci.occ patois. ockb Is a mp oc b oc s Included de camas of impales, is which the iostnunentalista Id fit tiros, r. the gasesear, or the w/ thsesdre =ad disk maws as well aa their tostnareents, and the *id* tw"'""l'l^ =s am 8411% el beset we . 644 " sch". ma. a lia * solos of the opera were a ll otted respectively to the cornet • miry man YID tasessally SW kt peaces, Is.. i 11‘aol ea el task sr_ pmt free dr 141 i pintos, lute, ophecleide, violin, and Moloocello, and ad. orillabb sad fekul leekete TIOILU ILIA II **. 'nimbly given by Mears. Levy, R. S. Pratten, Hughes, disenlsk al Peers Slarele=mk Imagen.—'BM mode ass It made past leees ea abeam NMI sad addrilm. H. Hill, aod ft. Collins--was even more successfuL • - nUININIL —la all ems of weakness and ague vs me W AVOW %rims was, vommemlr.l by D. Huron seit as UMW Priankta. —Powered 501.17 by A. II ATIL/L4 .1. _ .... 2. lirtierhiss. Commie's* 1A•ella P.M by ill sod elm ustassl4 a Mom Inalssal• = liffirWeba. am ca. vienamer. DI. BRIGHT'S APHRODENION.—Tbe Pima pir.refti f RtVlft Toonc.—mbe sew ehietleal comht• sells d Pheephaste mita iplein ken. &s. whopeed toe both maw. ~Awn all the emellel solutllessis et the blood, balk ma serer eableetea —Ogee and chemical amenelthee lee to the dh..sa j d Ode leveinhie sweedy IN Its =prect state , te aeleek and hutment la lhat i ttll a preeerelaa weederiM Ilw pieperlies, affording Illetellehe Meet and - petimattly 'WWI all ehe seder knot we lds rd et Iles.s, weer mod mendez names * e Armee el the the •yste Iddeez= 4 ell odes, de ewer, new walweell ve d m erllea d a and ruhvelpeedhal Nlta limpeehaell deem ta of the tie. Maw l 4 per batting" twee Ila Wass la eau Sea , end le arm tontethheillweefaa WO% ii4teviesllll2a Parcels mud/ peeled. fr ee ben einevelise‘ mewl Is -, port of the poli„e• melee d pastas, emler.—Peowed aid meld esly et , tee. Itiehes4treeh ltegeahetee4 W di lah e i r ri tt. Iheeerfe Chew* Lad" It~M 11(017, 11 1 1 ...; . et el Ile 114 .41.si alie rises. e: Ilegpiew idiab = _KT - Zan, rif men Ile same mad awn with all Mew ea Rernisethsvphy, ihewles morrellent reeloralene et the andy ai•covenvd sad wonderful trendy. haws el the Apia... Laos "As phosphor. la• • Mats at MINN tl.. darks• is, so the ezhaseted frame remelt gobs Vaimissed etth ometrtag propsettes" Hire 2s. rot 10.1. ahrlol4ed edition. 14„._tenpeall 14 *tam p+, tom weliemn, of the *labor MA. NA6l•ll4ltrai44 wk. re he Wag he doily eemoiled. ken It Ike the awe ell the eleve eseesek its& he hes ter lehithemei goiled weed .eive etteattea MBUCHAN'S DOSIBBYIO XIDICINIB. OM lIVOALODATZD ncu fur yonitying the Wood. =rthe heetel• ead regoorlog vitiated lemenre. tale= e eemplelan rtationsUao, gook aoselneie amineres. he. nye POD work Wks way to then very e t te l te u t garb direee. Omani t.ltiyeonge, aMI reseetehog envy an- Ineithy orcumulatten. IS the lied le perinea, the viele .yN emonned, rut al lin tanalese set acarding I. ram egg* the doter at Eh lento • yknonre were Were Um lall bees sad eat weal beithera De Dot Inelhele—de net ; • elm resat root rob a den body. A dna body VIM onneetlat pure Wood. who the ileinesh. body. ♦ and blood me pro tier iegelattne awl c 1 the bowel. health to air- OIL leer M the hetnaelag, wale nitre strike at the net N 'OW aboliel. Anna. 1 try. look to your otoaaela Otte trial et theme POD will force conviction. 801 l to koala. at la I d., eit.,k ad., rid Itociten's " OW. in Meath sad Laeg We; by poet ler awe damp. —amid by IBUCZAK ad Co.. et, Deventat, Ozhed-street, tendon, M.; sal So be hot a al amble la Mon and con•Ary. torwarded on receipt of anew Wheierhe egrets, Drill. 74 Itinengdegareet. L RICORD'S ISSINOI of LIFE Dln rislmus aunts .d to Ur ask ibmillersi umstebtel"ms ireska UAW* Is emulsible. km SUM peusemmet. No muskmelon rweramary. —OW Is mssis milk Ilk laskusesomn Ils, tour qtasititter M Um, tit skean/ lulu es receipt ot remittances/ ikeempM—Osis mysts. PZOVT lek CA. Strand. nom Tampleksr. ROBERTS, Doctor 1M ligidielne, from one of 'he Nat Windt Virhousitl.4 umber d the Royal . I .4alir of Mirror.. tre e after &. vol to Ireariarot of thew darooor= t l • = ria ors i annum 4.6111. y. et ainuely, M. mil ohm 411 let" lb. bards al SWIM/ p me be anidls/ daily at No Ilk Leicester worm tem S, Ilmis im .by IPN'isl am. interne at mg saw pt w. by Wu, .111 um, sod bibollie emslassollsa. J O /AA U'M CO PAHINE. —Copan sad Cubebs an 64nlins the newt nnnedke. WI ale an el a minion taw sad ea., and oporiss eillolie salms, aid gawk alautifeibm. 14 Jones has Is nadmity rimpwsk agents wage* lemegelnk bY hums' AO. kis ( *Waft, di Sloe l a a t a The Preto's' Ike has bona ulopera W Os limb o Nedlelne anew my Ws • thorium bib le Itses. sei allanst Lamina =tlnt. all. InmiNsek ansi 111. Rasesalassaw's. o roe al lesisim MIK wail Loma Met Vann,' Sor. S. MIL The Oapider, le am hem al a r/ Pal bow.. bin. on Is sheet as days, Other ~..ellesisi t., .. rtir.ww .listanii Mr 416 et ; ins h 7 Perk _St ••JOZI: 11 , nvsei await. lihm l l oool . Unds• ; A omit *nom Pub. NMI di W IN . AWAY is 311111VOIX 5111711102/1 SIM hi. Am w_YMI tom= et lb "'"W work lay !SIVA esaigGla Ma " 311. = 1 .6 UM Mum el lionwas lass et Ileasey. 41 1 /01. Umiak ire.. malign. ea se dh " .l k a M oug eletrake= „... vr.c F. Laths. whose voice, though somewhat deficient in 11011111118 for so large • house ae Covent•garden, is pure and week sad well suited to the musk of Verdi, sang tbe elevating with great effect, and obtained • well•merited encore, sa harmer which was also accorded to Mr. Weiss in " The Wolf," and to 31. Lavigne in • solo on the oboe from Lo Saaaaasbala, decidedly one of the game( the concert. Altogether. these concerts are the hest entertsinmente of their kind we have had for many ensues. They poseur two greet advanteges over sway of their pnideemeore— they are eel too poly to peas the ear, ate too tomato. nous is the character of Ullb to tats. INTIZNATIONAL EXIIIIIMOI or 1862.—MIDALL —The medal' to be awarded will be of ow dais, for merit, aer:tional juries, whces same. will be published in 1862 ; sad it is ieteaded that the aw a sh ; shall be in the Ethibitinn building, at a public ceremony, softy in the month of Joe*, Itt 2, and thew awards will thenedistely afterwards be conspicuously attached to th e caseaters el the successful exhibitors, and the grounds of INA sward will be very briefly stated. —Society of Arts Anima. _ FV•NITVRI BIOILEZZ' Blanvomq? Imirrrrnox. —The aaamd meet* of the ontecribere was held yester day at Ye leremasose Tavern, Mr. Gramm in the chair. The weenseery, Mr. Williams, promoted a abort report, from which it appeared that, although there had been several mew wheedle.' entelled during the pest year, they were balanced by ea egad amber of deaths. There were now live anstaineste en the funds, receiving each 15/. per annum. The liamelal statemest showed the subscriptioas for the past year had amounted to 68/. 3s. The total amount of the in vested feed was now 2,1231., being 4W. more than in the orrices yew. The balance in beads of the treasurer was 13s. 114. The report concluded with so earnest se pal to tie trade totem tureend in support of the Menu , ties. The report said amounts having bees received sad rheas& the oMeers of the miitittition were elected for the seseing year, and• vote of thanks to the chairman conoloded the_preesedinga. Tall MIDIALIZZI RIOLIVIATION.—Mr. Heston Ms, the clerk of the peace for the oouuty of Middlesex, bas leased a aolies of the reviles courts which are to be held before Mr. H. G. Maim, of the Chancery her, the suaararor al the late Mr. Lures Shadwell, as revising bar riater. kir the eat pasishse of the county of Middles.:. Tbe reveries emesesces at the amuses Inn, Uxbridge. on Fri. day, the 27th Mt. ; sod will he coatinued at the fAteiriu g places and dates Castle Inn. Breatfonl, Saturday. 21411 ; Court Home, Edgeware, Monday, the 30th ; &held Arms, E n fi e ld, Wedoseinv, *Jed October • Jack Straw 'a 1L.11.41e, Hampeteed-bath, Friday, 4th October; Slack Dog, Bedfast, Saturday, sth October ; New Globe, Mile-end-road, Tues day, Sth October ; Loudon Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, Thunday, 11811 October ; Belvedere. Penton-street, Islington, Seturdey,l2th Oct.; Lonl Justices' Court, Westminster-hall ; Tueaday, 15th October ; Prince of Wale.. Bonner-rod, I Victoria-perk, Thursday, 17th October ; sad Windsor Castle, Hammersmith, Saturday, link October. Nu less than 4.004 objections lane bees made l.y the conservatives. 1,410 against new claims soil 2,384 sexiest names on the old register; whilst the Middlesex Reform Aseeektioo have ra in 1,426 obleetime, 1,20i2 being directed against new • and 576 spinet names already on the register, There are besides the overseers' objections, made in cases of death. change of residence, MA lore of qualikatioo, so that the business is likely to be much heavier than usual. It ha tboright that Mr. Maine may have the mistimee of a mooed barrister to suable lam to dispose the bisainem, without an undue number of adjournment, of the different courts, which it is otherwise anticipated may become Daces aul;AMßETTl REGIRTRATTON.—Yesterday Mr. Og le, the revising banister (Wiener% commenced revising the lists of voters for the borough of 'Lambeth, at the Court-house, Bt. Mari , Mimeses.. There were mile nine new claimant. Is the district a( St. Giles, Camberwell, to six of whom objections were taken, on the ground that their names were sot es the tete honk, sad they were not pat es the register. The ether there claim were allows& Comm tees were mils is the Christina and surname of several of the velem Mod a few were Meek oat of the list as deed. In lib. Adrian of 84. Mary, Newicigton, there were only • few nereethee and no new claims. The number of enters se this Id la We pada la 180 D wee 7,766, sad ia 1861 they hal avemealiail fe 0,016. beim ea image el Nit THE EnueArraw MINUTE. The usual quiet of the autumnal season is being disturbed by the vigorous agitation of clergy, school moaners, and teachers, who roundly denounce the new Educational Code of the Privy Council "as a very objec tionable and pernicious measure. calculated directli sad in direotly to be most injurious to the of popular education in Great Britain." By way of proving their case, the leading opponents of the new Minute dwell mainly upon their vested rights in the present system ; and make it a special ground of complaint against the,Council that they are repodiating " positive pecuniary en ppessata with upwards of twenty thousand indivi duals, to say nothing of the Reboot managers who, on faith of existing regulations, had built schools specially adapted for working under the old system, and at great extra expense, under compulsion from the Council cam, who required conformity with their own plans " We shall be much surprised if the public are led away by ouch stimittdipary sod interested assertions. There are already Signs of a reaction against the claim now pnt forward that the present system shall be maintained intact, n o t because it is best for the country- -for it has been deliberately con demned as both unsuitable and most costly—but because it best 'observes the interests of teachers and managers. The tramition from the artificial system of training schools and augnientatious, now in force, to a more simple plan, which will secure for the poor the groundwork of ethmatioc, must no doubt involve some hardships. But the real question is, whether • w wetly machinery is to be kept tip and extended solely for the benefit of those who work it, viz., the certificated schoolmasters, who are, as the Edia- Gte ryh Review says, alone in this country, the creatures of the government, " taught, trained, inspected, salaried, sad protected by a highlycentralised system of administrative authority." If the opponents of the Minute only ask far its postponement, there may be some reason for the die mend ; but if, as appears, they want to maintain things as they are, it will be for the public to decide whether they are willing to continue • plan of education which moat on perfectly answers its primary object, and must nemesarily become three times as costly es at present, in order that some 20,000 persons may continue to it at the public ex. panto.—Noricuriformist. EARLY CLOSING MEwrina. —A well-attended meeting of =detente of both sera engaged in the drapery and millinery establishments of Pimlico, Chelsea, Knights bridge, and Brompton, was held on Wednesday ev e ni ng in the lecture hall of the Young Men's Christian Association, Sloane-street. Mr. Burnett, an employer in the neighbour hood, responded to the call to take the chair, and addressed the meeting on the present position of the early closing movement, particularly to the above districts. Mr. Fitter and Mr. Kennedy, from the central association, suggested the formation of a local committee, on the plan adopted by that society. A resolution to that effect was carried unani mously, and a committee was at mom formed, to meet at an early date. A cordial vote of thanks to the chairman termi nated the proceedings. ZOOLOGICAL SOCINTT OT LONDON.—At the monthly general meet*, held yesterday at the society's house in Hanover-equare, Dr. J. E. Gray, V.P., In the chair, Mapir•General Sir J. B. Heaney, K.C.8., Sir H. en EdMee, Bart., Dr. Downes, Miss Sotheby, sod Messrs. J. F. Backbones, G. Bruce, F. A. Milbank% and C. L. Duff Gordon, were elected fellows ; and Mr. J. G. John son, of Madeira, is a corresponding member. The follow ing gentlemen were proposed as iandidates for the fellow ship : Sir Joseph Hawley, Bart., Lieutenant-Colonel the Hoe. A. E. Fraser Colonel W. W Ramsay, Major F. Atherley, Captain J. W. Woodball, Dr. Festival Wright, sod Messrs. N. Wood, jun., H. E. Wooten', Albert Daven port, H. J. Lies, F. Bentha ll, and U. Farlow. The follow ing gentlemen were proposed as corresponding members of the society, viz., Dr. F. Mueller, director of the Botanic Gardens, Melbourne, and Dr. W. Huggins, of Trinidad. The report from the council announced, among other sr rivals in the garden. that of a tine specimen of the rare Sable Antelope, trot Natal. It also stated that the number of *inter* to the gardens during the prevent year had amounted to 218,995. Trie BENZ/ICS MAnmer.—simony, observes the Herold, though forbidden alike by the law ecclesiastical as well as the civil law of &liked, still appears to flourish. Among many such advertisements in the public prints we need notice but one, which tells us that the advoirson of the rectory of Hurstinonceuz, Sasser, will be sold by public auction on the 25th of September, the present clear value being 1.2001. per annum, and the incumbent in his 70th year. This seems at least a profitable investment—is it safe -- A NRW QUALIFICATION FOR HOLY ORDERS.— The Lord Bishop of Rochester has just promulgated a novel but by no mean■ unwarrantable order to candidates for ordination. He requires a oertiticate from each coodi date to the effect that De has power of voice sufficient for his public siiaistrstions ; that he him no impediment or limitation ; and that his manner of reading is not heavy or tnouotunous, but such as is well fitted for the sacred functions which he will have to discharge. His lordship also requires every candidate to read before him previous to the ordination. This regulation is likely to have most beneficial effects, though Bishop Wigrain is the first bishop who bee made it. SUDDIN DI LATH 0/ • BElDE—Yesterday Mr. Paybe held as inquest ou the body of Romans Stewart, • fine young woman, who had died suddenly whilst on her way to St. Luke's Church, Old-street, to he married. Suasnoidi Parker, aunt of the deceased, tosidiog in Bell court, Walbruok, elated that her niece left the house at 10 minutes past 8 in the morning. Witness, having some- ; thing trifling to do, told her that she would immediately follow. A minute or two after she did so, and et the corner of Walbrook she saw the deceased lying on the ground, and revers' people attending to her. She was then stir*, but could not speak : for • moment she regained LOOsciousam and knew erliegen, but is a few minutes atter she expired. William Stewart, of Witham Perms, North arepton•hke. said the doomed weeks daughter, and had has, is worries in Lapdogs. In her letters to him she had sorketuessempleined of being poorly. The jury returned I wrest el " Natural easels, (Stamped, ld. Additional) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 19. Arrournigsrs. Burgeon : Dr. H. Edmonds, to the Victory. Asaistant.aurgeona : W. Counoly, to the Impregnable; J. Brows, to the Medea ; F. Pierce, to the Donegal ; H. G. Ruby, to the Victory, for Hasler Hospital. Engioeem : W. H. Edwards (promoted), to the Pants , loop ; J. Brockton, to the Asia, teethe Vigilant. Acting Engineers : J. T. Payne, to the Fiagard, for the Devastation ; G. F. Bell, to the Cumberland, for the Zebra. Seeowl•clasa Assistant-Engineer: R. Ditehbum, to the Conqueror, confirmed. WOOLWICH, Seri. 111. A party of riggers from this dockyard left Wool wich this morning on board the Bustler steam vessel fee Gresehithe, to remove the iron case screw frigate, Warrior, from her moorings previous to her proceeding to Ports mouth :to be finally compleled for service. A numerous party of naval officers and others were present to vitas= the departure of the noble vessel from the Thames. The Adventurer steasr•veseel has been in dock for some weeks at ibis yard to undergo extensive alterations and re pairs and be brought forward for service., CHATHAM, Sert. 19. The detachments of Royal Engineers ordered to proceed to the Mediterraneea to strengthen the three ems ponies of Royal Regimen stationed at Gibraltar, Corfu, and Malta, have bass seleetedfrom the depot companies at head-quarter. According to present arrangement., they will embark on board the Hi ya steamer with the 31st and 43rd companies, which leave hesdKvartere on the !Aida inst. The new buildings erected at Brampton barracks haring been completed, rod the interior of each fitted up for the purposes to which they are to be applied, the Royal Eogi niers yesterday took possession of them. Besides • lesg• lecture room, both buildings contain libraries, class and school rooms, laboratory, mod rooms fur the instruction of the officers and men in photography, printing, the use of the electric telegraph, lithography, dc. The Aiu, naval transport, has commenced shipping stores for the western yards. THE CHANNEL SQVADHON.—The Channel fleet, with the exception of one ship, sailed from Lough Foyle, on Wednesday, for Beerhaven, Bantry Bay. The banquet given the previous evening by the mayor sod town council of the city of Derry, in the Town-hall, to Rear-Admirals Smart, K.H., and Erskine, and the officers of the fleet, warn of • most sumptuous character. On Tuesday the number of visitors to Montle from Derry by the various ex cursion trains was very large, and all the ships of the fleet were open to visitors. Thu following circular memorandum relating to soldienewivsehas been promulgated by the Adjutant-General, Sir J. Yorke ticarlett :—"With reference to article 65 a the regulations for purveyors, dated Ist January, 1861, by which medical o ffi cers are permitted to draw upon the pur veyors for medical comforts, when deemed absolutely neces sary, for the wives and children of soldiers married with leave under a certificate from the officer commanding, the Secretary of State for War has, at the instigation of his Royal Highness the General Commanding-in-Chief, been pleseed so far to relax the order for obtaining the command ing officer's certificate before issue, as in cases of great urgency, where delay would be injurious to the patient, to permit the issue to be made on the certificate of the medical officer that the Lase requires immediate attention, and with the understanding that the requisition will be heeled by the commanding officer as soon after as possible. His royal highness therefore requests that commanding officers will be most particular in their inquiries as to the necessity of the issue before their signature is obtained. as any thole of this boon to the soldier's family will inevitably deprive them of ita continuance." _ FOUNDERING OF ANOTHER HULL STEAMER, WITH LOSS OF SEVERAL LIVES. We regret to announce the total loss of another Hull stauner engaged in the Baltic trade, making, we be lieve, the teeth or twelfth within the last twelvemonths. The following was posted yesterday at Lloyd's : " Lowestoft, Sept. 18.—The schooner Bella, Captain Waters, belonging to this port, from Harbor' for New castle, in ballast, put into the harbour, with loss of main boom mils and other damage, having encountered very bad weather. The captain reports having passed oa Use 16th (Monday last), at about II o'clock in the foreborm,•largescrew steamer on her beam ends. with signals of distress eying. Owing to the sea being so heavy, we could not render her the least assistance. She bad round stern, funnel black at top and bottom, and red in the middle, and her bottom was painted flesh colour. She had • long cibin on her deck, and was rigged with two masts, topsail, and foreyard. A brig was observed to leeward of her, and the steamer was apparently bearing towards her." Sometime after the above notice wasp osted, anther was exhibited :—" Hull, Sept. 18 : Captain S. Anderson, of the Swedish schooner Matilda, which arrived to-day from Celle, reports that when on the flogger Bank on Monday last, the Ilith, he saw a large two masted screw.steamer go down, and he thinks part of the crew was saved by another brig, which was then near the steamer." Later in the day a third notice was posted— a telegram from Lloyd's agent at Deal, dated 1 p.m. " The Colonist, screw-steamer, Captain Baker, from Yonigaberg for Hull, with a cargo of grain, was totally last on the Dogger Bank on the 16th. Seven of the crew and six pas sengers are supposed to be drowsed. The remainder, 12 in number, were picked up by the brig Harmony, of Wiomar, for Bristol, which lauded them here to-day." The Colonist, in Lloyd's register, is described as sent-clue built steamer, with four tight bulk-heads. Tonnage, 600 tons. She was only built last year. THE HOMICIDE NEAR BARNARD CASTLE. The inquest on the unfortunate woman who wax shot a few days ago by a farm lad, was commenced on Wednesday, at Westholme Bank House, where the occur. reoce took Aare. The deceased was 38 years of age, and she had been housekeeper to Mr. Gibson, a young farmer, for some considerable time. She was to have been married this next Martinmas. The lad bas not yet been captured. He was last saes at Kinninvie, making Lie. way. it is supposed, towards Hexham, where it seemed be had lived for nearly a twelvemouth. According to the evidence, the deceased bid complained to the master of the boy of his having been abusive towards her, and that some time about noon the master, who hail not bad an opportu nity of speaking to him, left Lome. His gun, which had been loaded on the Thursday to kill rata, was left bang. ing up in the kitchen ; and there was some loose amnia ninon in a room; but whether any caps Lad boss abstracted the master was not able to say. The deceased and the boy were left alone in the house, but about 2 o'clock a relative of Mr. Gibsou's, named Kidd, called, cud found them in the yard, the lad having the gun in his hands. The de ceased asked Kidd to make the lad put the gun away, and Kidd orderedlhim to do so, but was answered only by a laugh. The lad then pointed the weapon at him and pulled the trigger, but as there was no soap the men thought Le had no cap on the gun. Kidd at tempted to lay hold of him, hut he hail stepped out of his reach, whereupon Kidd said, " You young villain, if you do not take the gun in, I'll break your beck." Pre sently after, the lad painted the gun at the woman, and again pulled the trigger. The gun went off, and the con tents entered the riot side of the deceased. She cried out as she fell, "Oh, William has shot me to the heart." The lad merely said, "Oh, Ann, has it hit you ?" and made off. Kidd ran and brought him back, and then sent him to the next farm-house for assistance, but he never returned. The man left the woman bleeding on the ground, and obtained the help of a woman, with whom he left the deceased, and set off for • doctor. Before medical aid was procured, however, the woman expired. The inquest was adjourned until the 26th lost., to permit of the lad's capture during the interim. IDZATE OF A LADY UNKNOWN ON BOARD A Etruenint.—Yesterday Mr. John Humphreys held an in quest on the body of a woman who died suddenly on board the steamship Caledonian, then lying in the Thames. The deceased went on board the vessel at Hamburg on the 13th kat. She was unwell, and was carried up the gangway ladder. She retired to rest as usual on Monday evening, and on the following morning she wan found lifeless in her berth. Captain 13stcher, the 'neater of the vessel, believed the deceased's name was Ann York. and that she was a governess from Warsaw. Her boxes had been searched to find her relatives, and some of the letters were directed from No. 47, Uoweretreet, London. A cheque was found in her possession for 2.541., and there was gold and silver amounting in the aggregate to 50/., which had been taken charge of by the coroners officer. Her friends could not be found, and the police were engaged in making every in. quiry. Dr. Faintish said that he had examined the body, but could not Bud any marks of violence. The coroner re narked that if publicity was given to the case probably the relatives. who were uo doubt residing in some part of the metropolis, would hear of it. The jury returned a verdict of " Natonl death." Tas LIONTS ON TUN \VELAR COAST. —At a meet ing of the Mersey Dock aad Harbour Board yesterday (Thursday), Mr. Mendel, chairman of the Marine Committee, brought forward • proposition for the erection of a light. bonne on the Great Ormshead. The light, Mr. Mondel had long been considered • great desideratum on that part of the Welsh coast, and those well acquainted with the entrance to the Mersey—sailers, pilots, and others—were strongly in favour of the proposition. The subject has also received the sanction of the Commissioners of lights, who made a surrey of the coast last year. It was stated that the annual expense incurred. including maintenance, for the regular working of the lighthouse, would be ellDf. per annum. After sumo dismissive ou the subject, it was re ferred to the saainoor for ossaideration an muds mt. &c. [TWOP ENC COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. The Council assembled yesterday, for the first time since the adjournment for the holidays, for the des patch of business. The Hight Hon. the Low) MAYOR presided. TB! INITRNATIONAL RXHIBITION or 1862. - _ The TOWN CLERK read the following communication that had been sent to the Lord Mayor by the Secretary to the Commimionera for the Management of the International Exhibition : 06loss, 456, Wart Str an d, J u ly 27, 1861. " My Lord,—Her Majesty', Commissioners being anxious that there shall be a f u ll and honourable display of the fi ne . arts in the coming Exhibition, di rec t me t o inquire whether the Corporation of London will be disposed to allow them to select for the Exhibition from the valuable collection in their possession such works as the conuniseioners may wish to obtain for the purpose of illustrating the history of British art during the past century. • I have the honour to be, my Lord, " Your obedient servant, "F. A. SANDroau, Secretary." Deputy BOLT moved that the application he at once ac ceded to, bat as it apprared to be the opinion of the court Vogul a matter of form the matter should be referred to the City Lands Committee, that course was adopted. Dr. A seastar, before the motion was put, observed that, be had not the slightest wish to throw any difficulty in the way of accedieg to the request that was made by the cora. miasioners, bat he felt bound to observe that many of the paintings and othersimilar objects were extremely valnabl ,e and he though* th e cour t oug ht t o take care that they did. not rut the risk of being destroyed by fire ar any other accident. Sevenl members observed that they must take their chanoe with all "brother valuable, than would be romprieed i• the Exhibition., bat Ito doubt prow prep abase wadi be taken to prevent say accident happening to them. - - - THE PROPORLD MOW !MOOR AT BLACRFRIARM. Mr. KEARNS moved that the several plans for the pro pord new bridge at Bleckfriars submitted to the Bridges House Estates Committee be opal for inspection by the. members of this court. The motion was agreed to. INCREASED FMB OF GAB IN THU ern. Dr. ABRAHAM then brought forward the following• =Air :—" That it be referred to the Law, Parliamentary. and City Courts Committee to take into oonaideratioo, connexion with the G rea t C entra l G as Consumers Act, 1851, and also the Metropolis Gas Act, referred by this court to the committee es the 4th of October, 1814 the letter advertised in the public journals, dated the 214 September, 1861, signed by the chairman of the three City gas companies, giving notice to the gas consumers that on and after Michaehass neat the charge will be at ' the rate of 4s. 6d. per 1.0(10 feet for the ordinary coal gas, and that the committee do confer with the C.ommiadoeers of Sewer's on the whole subject of the supply of gas to the City, and, report thereon forthwith to this court." Alderman DARIN rid he had great plenum in seconding the reeolutru that had just been proposed by his honourable friend. After a brief discussion the motion was put and carried unanimously. Upon the motion of Mr. Deputy Botch, Mr. B. F. Langhem wu appointed on the Coal, Corn, and Finano► and the Corporation loquiry Committees, in the room of the late Deputy Barnard ; and Mr. W. Payne on the Orphan School Committee, in the room of the same deceased; gentleman. The court then adjourned. A FRENCH ABBE AND THE AMERICAN INDIANs. The Sahirday Retitle of last week and the Critic of to-day give the details of a ludicrous aeries of blunders, of which a French abbe has lately been the hero. The circum stances brie fl y told are as follows : "In the Lihaey of tire Arsenal at Paris there has existed fur about a century a manuscript packed in a box and labelled • Lives den Sauvagee.' Its previous history ilia uunecessary to relate, beyond that it once belonged to the collection of the Manmade Paulmy, and afterwards became the property of the French government. The manuscript lay gamey pecked in its box until the news of its existence reached the ears of the Abbe Domenecb, who has travelled a good deal among the savages of North America as a missionary ; and here was a chance to display his erudition, and to magnify his name in the literary world by editing 'The Book of the Savages.' The manuscript coexists of 112 leaves of mane colonist paper, upon which are traced, by imam of a black lead pencil or the tip of a burnt stick, various objects sad figures having the same relation to the fine arta as the artistical attempts of small blackguard boys with • piece of white ch a lk on a wall or paling have to the cartoons of Raphael. But these wretched drawings, we are gravely assured, were • traced by the hand of some sachem initiated in all the amnia institutions of hie tribe.' The celebrated ' Bibliographile Jacob,' or to call him by his proper name, Paul Lacroix, keeper of the Library of the Arserl , so far indorsed this opinion as to point out the MS. as a most curious monument, perky), the most unique in the world. •It belonged incoutestibly, my' the abbe, • to the ancient populations of New Frew*, and was executed in the 16th century.' So the ablai believed, so did the acute librarian, and so did the French Minister of Stateand of the Emperor's Household. • The Book of the Savages' appeared in the form of an octavo volume, hand somely printed, coutainiog 119 pages of letter-press, and RJS pages of lithographs, facaimiles of the artistic eff orts of the sachem of the Red Skins versed in all the mysterien of hie tribe, to an evil hour for thelearned pretensions of the French editor, nod of hi. Walewski, the work fell into the hands of a German in Paris, the correspondent of the Voss. Gs retie, Berlin, who discovered, observes the Critic, in the American pictographic manuscript of the American Rod Skins nothing but the filthy waste-paper book of some untaught young German backwoodsman—but not so young that be did not know what he was about— who bad misapplied Lis pencil in the delineation of some of the grossest indecencies it is possible to conceive ; end these are gravely described as the mama symbols of sacral institutions among the Red Skins. The abbe has the modesty to say that he cannot, in every case, translate these symbols, rerearkieg on one of the grossest ; 'We think that this phallic scene is altogether mystical, and embodies no obscene idea.' Thatithe pretended Red Skia artist was a German, and every illtaught one, is obvious from certain German words scrawled beneath his pictures ; and bad not the French editor, like his countrymen in general, held in contempt all languages but his own, be could not have failed to have discovered this by the slightest investigetiou." The French government, especially M. Walewski, an said to be so thoroughly ashamed of this work appearing with the imperial imprimatur, that it is buying tip copies wherever they may have gone astray, at, as they say in the City, fabulous mica. At Stratford-on-Avon, on Wednesday, there was • great gathering of the supporters of the Warwickshire Agricultural and Horticultural Society. After the more serious business of the day.. cold collation was provided, the veal*. including the Right Hon. the Earl of Warwick, Lord Willoughby de Broke, Lord Leigh, Mr. Newdegate, M.P. ; Sir Chas. Mordauut, Bart., M.P. ,• Mr. 0. Iteptoo, M.P.—and, of coon., the lodise. The noble earl, who pro sided, ixingnitulated the assembly that so good en under standing had sprung up between the manufacturing and agricultural classes, and be was glad to see that they knew how to value each other. Mr. Newdegate followed in a speech highly spiced with toryiani, but of no particular interest, Slit H. MUOGERIDOZ AND THE LORD MAYORALTY. —Sir H. Muggeridge has 'addressed the following letter to the livery of boodon:—" St. Andrew's-bill, Sept. 19. To the Livery of London.—Reporta having been circulated that it is not my wish to be elected Lord Mayor for the ensuing year, allow me most emphatically to serum you of their untruthfulness, and that it is my most anxious desire that you, who eight years since appointed me to the office of sheriff, will confer a further obligation on me, and elect me the chief magistrate of London. I therefore most earnestly entreat you to favour me with your sup port on Saturday. the Hth instant ; and believe me that, should I be elected, I will mcleavour to perform the im portant and responsible duties which attach to the high office I aspire to with dignity and impartiality, and that I shall ever remain mindful that it hu b een through vour kindness that I have been placed in so enviable and honour. able • position.— I have the honour to be, gentlemen, your faithful sad obedient servant, H. MOGGERIDGE." HOW TO TRAP • RUNAWAY DEBTOR. —Strange stratagems are often resorted to by creditors in pursuit of runaway debtors. At a meeting in Leeds of a society for the protection of trade one of the speakers related an in stance in point. A poor fellow arrived in Liverpool from the West Riding in pursuit of a fugitive who hal carried away 300/. of his money. He applied to an attorney to the magistrates, and to the chief of the police in vim. Turning sorrowfully away, a police officer offered him a bit of advice. "Go you to the ship's side to-morrow at 10 o'clock—the Meld saila at 12—and ask your debtor ashore, civilly. Will he come, do you think!" "Oh, yea, he'll come, for be says I cannot teach him." " Well, that's all right. Ask him to teem to you no the quay. As soon as he tomes knock him down. l'U be close at band and take you both into custody for a breach of the peace. You will get to the police-office just as the magistrates are gone. The next day is Sunday, and he'll have to stop till Monday. You'll have time, then, to force him to give up your money." The tom took the policeman's advice, knocked the runaway rogue down, both were taken to the station house, awl the fellow in the end was glad to disgorge the 3004—Newport Gowns.