The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-31 00:00:00

Tte oflnt“ No. 4,384. J 872A111 0011011173310AT10N to MAO YOWL —llSe LIVY.It HAL. minor TUSK, awl eTKAM em COWPAJI Wood deepatehts: anal Salipowarot It.. 4 erewelasa-ddiu . saitag i eneessiews amhir W Wr " as Itott I t 4 = 4 10. TORII. ICANOAItId4 W..' needay Apt. S. DINUI'R•:II,. Apt. 12. sitAstieter. We In... Any, Sep* W. **ITV UP SAL CI 110111 t, Wednesday, scot te And every eseding Wednesday. Cobblestone. 11. IT. aw a sideesea, al:meanie to the aeonerao otean. Forward peadege, d NaMose, including al provisoes seeted. Sown& and the Wester. etas" tooted ilironett Vt.-, • 1•11.• L'-.ft@ ter. —rnr tumwr partkoi.n. only to WILLIAM IN MAN, It, Weary street, to . or to 16 - IVlt, as/ lilac EY, 41, King Wlibana-street. t -Iq. S TEAM from LIVERPOOL to AMERICA via: QUEBEC, by the Moans! ussesa Steamhip Compass/4 /loyal fiallat , asm!re s tams LIVIULPTL to Mt' HI I:KM NI IN NW KOAWlrklaa ow. Rat.. vt taawass .--Ilast acre, &LS llla aai at 4 ljw: afralatv, t• al third, t 7 7e. asdM b Near York Wituu, 1111146elphle, Tawitto, sad dlparts of Canada and IA.. % r•rn I.sairs. M ralsa—rar Nether wrist ula-s apply 11. &WEL sal IlliJALlt. 15, Water.strost, Lls•rpooL STEAM to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE "f‘s WY. a W11:1( TM 4.llsarianda•ktsam boat Cosonsity s Wow mai favourite strain ship & IA% ILK. tapuun W. Pil4iTll, Maw, than aloft:m.lr th• *Hue n 4 • Yonwn Means Wharf, wims.4 — 7 .- L.l at 11. and We VI XNUUILO, Citallatu 11 IZO I arum the &mammas lissuNtls& • &arts —lor ?nista, isatnagla &r , apply at asolla's 1 . 111•111 OW.. Rats nt sls,na PIIILLIPPS, (MAYO, and PIIILUThs. Awn., Ss lbe Soillasnowle Ileam-Yesil Compri, Basilissa Clky, SC. RBAT WENTERN RAILWAY. CHEAT ETCTIVION6 lir the ROIMI for On, Thnh %ST Ellet Rsh.lN TRAINS will hale Paddinalml 111. &MIAS RUNRI4I. 4I / 4 111:isher 10, Rientainco• 4he 17th' or'fith Weptraer lat MOS.., MI 711. , 11.14y. x.remurr 17. refutes. • kw es she Rith Septerabdr er 14 Octet... ass , sttoeuinz us the 1., 00 , f..n1 . An 1 N. - fkantmry 14... end Iramlll.oo,l sod Warvlrt 1. oral hinslashool 971. mad 1.. 6.1 . 11'.g Ileihasibury. and Mohr M. 61. ai..1106. end I.M. ML. Kluti"Lary 491. MI. and 131 Ihmeellry. Wrexham, mad • Cbgaier irw. sad hieteahamil hal Lo Jia awl The tea1...111 take page.rown tryst Readleg. Yoe hullier par -11...1.11, MM. CASH ADVANCICS MADE: without delay, by the LOX DON I N DITIMIT OUNTAN Y (11ralted t. Monirps...amt, Mt deposit a flood% Ma of Lac or Milt? sp. leaved erearity, ma) ebb by easy lastalmeate. brt.onors aftered s per c.st. oa 41 smeesie above 1.4. Veiatal. •:2 6 bare. et ble ea.l AS each. Preepectame awl Ames real tree • applieeteoa. AN MEW JAWS ItOBT. Itreastos Director. GOLD CHAINS.—WiTHIRSTON and 1111441D1D bee h, r.ll th• att :Wes of the public to the PORN at IN WWI! wfildt 4ellver mitit Geld Gerd Oahu poolke*,l et It.eir Tommie. tory a. 4, To ',mkt...L.11/p of palleru chala,ll6 Wen Mag. To 'la • D rat in•Ll oe4l/01* o< t. Pm. 14 112 f aly per vier*, NM meet Teta rpm, Me eyeepre, the VVALITY, woe= VAIXIC of lan .e[144.4 SM illamireilltip bcre,wer ". Om met itp.pere ..thee ree •Yr esnessistk , a the wade reddy. hi. h a•essa aaaaarse sa the lutnuoy ve • aloillitt rillaP TU elm N yeetert. A 41100.1)101. 11.4huelth Heartens-4nel. Covest-gartien. Le...104a. W.C. 17114 o=etzle et Clods, and 'masa tee Iw each —N Thb etre. at lib la the evattn, aud ea eater4rje at •104•Welelit • • • . pLAT1...4.1 0 HARD £TTILNDOBOUOII, la W.—The boa latagassasaie irteasla . NIXIE - . aaa as mail* : !Mils rlttern. 41110. rm 'psalm I late t PM I rot' • -• •• • on. (K. 4a L oz. as. L a 41. sa *l.'l a t ItTsblar: 4 .4, u eim....i. 14 • 00. IS • • It Ds. apa 3O , A n ••941 . ., A n ewe, „at •• n Dimwit k• • - 1 I • S a il '-,a IS ill f•-,11 I I It Do. spoor le i 7 4 •Slt S WI 1 $ 4 nue Apnea 10 TlO 3IS 4 I I 4WS la II 0. Sl2 a ---• Ii a r 7•71 lii. it a i ai i. i• 06 iii pii •••''' . . k 7•5 iI• s i. IlessillAsa dlr..? spoor and iota WM/ DIIII" at Pa• Peg 01 . izzerao su.var arouse LID 110010mitrikaa Ligidoor ark, awl at a swab sosialar yn.day M 'M/ snags sali r. bra: • Ar1ai11101006......011m05i TEM. ).yrk. Damns ..06 Derert ',wk.. Us Apnofts ..__. A Abel* aitklo at Ili err mull, 1••• idiom 1.11.311.,UD AT T67(9010 MK. OR VOA rir Ivre-r- if i r.- 1.. in. ... 1 0 . ISO 1120 10015 0 I 12 0 0 II 0 0 17 0 I 0 0 rale, NA all - 010 — ar — nagatallas at tAVOIf. e rt.Yrmu7l. at.. gown 141117. W. FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, 31. Ikvent-eliress, Pkvaany. OT KMII.• X CLAZET. pnre art natural. Ufa per dos. Per 11....4keer5....55ue wine. . . 176. ‘ll:PEkliolt I'll \MI.AII' Y. . . 345. and ta. ltr nt.• doara. RUM witse. ab. and Ma PILLNI'II Pori. itrd . . AIM a 0.4 varlet: ut toe Meat wises et risen. Bath; aM ~Amoy trio. ARLOW'B 8E1.7-ACTING SYPHON TAP. B No went pee minimal Nommen eat herr °emu mime. Kt l. BARD sWit TAILVT CAM STANIA-11a waste or aedimeat diatarbni Is 11.1Ung . all tarty Ile not a atomized fold. Tn suit coals ..1 every di.. Pries foe, Ds opuanl, BAIII4/W'S AUTMIATIIN CINDER rib - TEL—Warranted to Mae •ete Am of man per :ear. Prize 14. M. Earrartn..:, It %kW% A NtdidA r 1 ISO PLAT ItelLEZll.—Will nmst a Wan 1• sad will. a tio4ll Iste and save a ton of coal per year. t. 14 kl4lll - 1 POTATO sir 1M M.—The wily teethed yolt the la perk. dos hire re is N.B. Apply duvet Mi JAM IiAII.I,IW. 14, line 11 ',limn street. Mimadotahomia, ins.,tor and patrnice. :see tIAA 1... Dame And aldrva.s. ono emery article . others are IpUriino laaliationa—latablishnl two. MR. MILD; (Allnyil Wo,bb 3ltles), OriL:inat..r the world ran.ed Titol'4lr.63. Pak. 1. n.it ei • i tr•l • ith wt..'" Imitating awl in Ms num. —Mr 1111•15' other la 71. 111/Alol‘,6llLit.iiT, Mit.NOVER• 4 44I'I/Lr. Tittllll2lT te. 1110DELATS MUCCI nith MINERAL EXCILLENCL E. MOSES alai SON can ctailiacatly assert that *lief lolfoulaßle an I facilities which an .spas boymel tho rvaah .4 say 'dim Hansa in Inc Trade, and an threrby en. ..dad to stet a RIAU. 6411/11 RTICLIC at • VENT LtM 11: I. 1 The emu (*wiener, employed, and dais Sillily .4 material and 1..4 Inisaaalup may he rallcd an TIIY. I 1 A IlanllMl PUPAIIIML:ST la shout daily repleals:wd hula On heat Home -ad Yereacit Marlketa. 1 II P. XL %PT ‘I ADE 14:TAKTIIENT.4 an ter. Maned will as lanowaw a.a.rtaiemt of wasla far all dames and all occupations, also a prat variety of Clothlns; hit Juveniles of all ann. TIIC IIieIIERY and DILAPY.ItY. II ST and Car, and Dom and !WIPE I.r.PARTMtNI . .. mrita.n a cmeleil) wdaaaad dock N the 4.t and nc.elt Mabutaetares Any ;ritrl3;ibe Appr..•...1 of. lI will DI in. clisnard. nt the newer returned. lor.iti• • .11 and'• erica or pond kw. tic - and SOWS book NI the Pn trot newton rentals/mg "The ti fort th of am lamortaili Nash •.1 Itriti•h Indinatry. with rules for rielfrismorrimenh and 114 of erkes. Alan jai pebileht.l, as ellabereis Ors et MeV City Presibas Coeur, MMOlLlmttettl ALDOATZ. Bad NEW UX ilia Lit sTithrf, (*me id HA tTarTMANT. glee be. 11.14 mad Alsefileld. Torkslibir T''' RISTS and EXCURSIONISTS siv.preinnv provided tar at if %Mita ao.I AWN'S, MUCH %NT Tlll.iiliv. 11%17E114. itirdttUt itnnrru EP.. . toner et ill nod 41.1)11ATe., snot Ironer or IA bIPAW. I 1116.5. l sod II tT. Tlttl.T, and hied:va and thelavid. lorkarilre. RU PT U R 12..1 Letters Patrilt. WIUTF/I iftbr.MAli I.lb Tlllrtet 'perfected sad OffaiNfd Pt tie rAldletsott. IeSI• ea Mowed I y upwards of WV pentleorm to Ime t I.e Iletat OlittUntlll , CALioll to {6, t WA- Otte UMlarat Of II /X:. lA. Th.• time of a pled tl.r 4 ...Item MOM AU. Ante. 1.• bete avowkd a ...ft 15.4/1.141,:e bring Worn PUSS %be hmty, .MI: lb • re....islte reeldoic power h euppbed U. WA' 11 W. PAII watt P VN r ittand .sth se Ouch ewe Awl &weaves that It ,anent he deserted. sad my be wont dating /tank A leer! 'Sive CI,CIII may he Al ewe/ Ti...‘ lot eer.14.1 pest. on ILL o.utufereace tee Mee tee lichee bebeer W. wit to the Qatar. lii. WIFITI. Al. l'adotte.Al Try% we the arse jels• • aft.l a hurls le .all open la.bas. JOZE.11"8 COP.‘HINE or SACCIT IRATZD u-t La. —Cap.alla i..d aa' ••ba sara, the trt 0.4104 a 1 14./.1r441 art .4 3 nimbi." Saab am; gawk add lareaaaw ralwa rislrk dadarasaat. L. /ea aa ad • 00104 In te4..n.z Mew rim*, ilawarnal: aunt a prraeity ismmews. larreseha oppiiies, .ll cara.s..• proplvdaa Tar. prripatudis Ina hoer abgeled Ilhe Pam Ar.a.hav of 14.4 a .0.. attar wary Ida, • Idevaaad Mg* am Pin. sad IM ddsrr.wt Landes baarnals. 01a. • Th•iraa• • ..0) • ,^ 1 0a ran., 1. .era-yea r•dir Si fore*4 Nre.. 1.1., 4, P.44a4. a d 4ragrne I art •• Lamar; Nov. sad tat 10 I. 1 Tr e.loshlrr. whir% Ls If funs of a rya, rat ORM ram alkyl. a , •ar a ah•mst 41 dark Weber le lama oft alimak der." • 1.0• earolles, a. 0.1 tree by p. 4. r 111.1., at G JOLLA. •►rear% elbrial4. Ire. 11 •rasalial. L. • 1 1 . ae nt. dna atm, raid aid *II the m. 4 impoitart Arida& h it. OlpftT bibitTIftIfftWIIII4TILIXT. W OW& I !. WWlftlft. CVLVERWELL. H. R.C.S., WIL, Lail. Lon.:•ok. raft be croradical .hity apbo above, ail amen et ...mit. Ibblbty. Iftrehaatant Lou of W.mbry. lbespbt Ay. Spnirmirrybes., Cook* allars. awl ebgburbous. Jim polAmomb so naive woo 0 , 4 *Mesa Wok 0•1111144 - ot LiV.l.s LW' esitspia Th. Plkyoisialy awl Aaaliamy ef era Ompirellnw• Tby Hybris el 01.~..—Opoploms. Treasomt, mad Care. / Oro Is ow" by p.n. IS simpb bps rbd• . Is ...bled To be boo .4 Maim al a50 , ..010i ..f Ur ftaiftur.... *hove by eolvorwoll Ctoroldiag Asolmosk sad seas ~rower to Ms bd. biedber. B. J. llitroierilL SI U. VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY, Egyptian nan, Piccadilly, WILL CLOBIZ es PATURDAY. Sept I. Admission Is.. daily, from 10 till 7. Life sire }Gator Por traits, by L W. lainanges, Ist, of the Vlctor4 CMU II nu. tin ir deeds of dari ng and ehtvalry, te. Photographs ~ f the portores to h, obtained at the Gallen ha tub . or on ~1 , 1.h.y. Wm to the neeretary. llr. JANItil ROWE, 7 , usaakaa,a-t,frace, canahru-road. N.W. RLOPENING of the NATIONAL ASSEMBLY R ow, High Hollinew—The Proprietor hegs to announce Use completion of the alterations, decorations, ay., of the above poputcr apisduted RALI.1:0011. • Melt. daring the rtves s . has undergone a reenplete renovation. Is embellished is the moot elabontte and viescant meaner• including • st. and btatiti/ully pshitsd eeilinst. and is also furnished in • novel and Costly style. Ansi that it is no. IRE-OPEN Hi for the SEASON. The Justly selebrated Rand. roadiestest by Ilr. W. M. Packer, win vrf. , rok a touor ea Irk tb.ii (r•ns WALLacr's •• Merits s. Janina's Lot open at a o'clock and dune at U panrtaaß7. Adrll l / 8 1011 Is. HIGHBURY BAR N.—The inimitable MACK.NLY will ewe et Mr. UINTON'A PIIIITPUNED ht. I.IIT on lION DA V u.a4 'opt. I Concert at r o'clock. lainviwit ow the Leviathan at II o'clock. Tinworks at II ~cluck. Tw wet:lade with n Mal Admission Co Ume whole. IL AU out• *tawnier Worts will be avalkab/a. N.U. The Leviathan opcu wog wadi& LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street, lisgmarket.-11 nos want to wad • tokatenat evening go In the LONDON PAVILION, the fint,A mon In L 04404, 11114 bew•CONCERT. AAmu■Lm by reftwidnanut ticket; ad.— Rowing *Sr" Ills Oadorlea. de. DING sit4l BIRTH DA Y PREBEN"Ta tip !. IV II PL. itUU2I4)O4 I& allimirlam to lib dinar srocx o DILIAIRWIP maim • mum. icy limA timr.% caw week &me.. aewsI:II4 , LADIZ • AKII.IAGI }UM.' of ton : n .40A t Es t um. cA.Ams. Villei6.lluuics, gad utx.• =it.. *went flukda, Notting, aluktekno Itotpt, Mo Nt.)Y ATJL\ f SELY.CLiml:iil suok-nuir, Mao • - claim' .3fT of KLEGIN VI ES ..tort 2101 f WWI meltable lir PR ' ATION, too various to omorrotp. To 4 had itt II 11:4#1 flkiLtilalfill £2. Plocianly two doors from saarilleatryst. . • . APEARL-LUCE WIIIIISNEBB of the TEETH, 1111A1,THYtillItlk Owl TIMM& N T BREATH are 'wattled i> the 0,.e of hark' La NIA oiaJXT", ue Pearl Dentifrice, • whit.. compodell of the cbol, est and to wt molter. hi leagwvtleata the hottbol. It extirpate.. all tarlarous ledhe..••• fat Ow teeth, ao•enwtfea • pearl lake ',karma' to the trinatnetwo .I.r: oe. .1, rata the flu cher pnag.w .1 .1.. t ay of the teeth. amt halwee a hea•hy mina of the cum. The Wrath oleo. arum the sahib, tote Owl d*en4*ltn, quail tka of the Iklooto, attadua • Iwo awl Swat..w.r tlitl) glacial to It. po...ealaktr. Pelee ?.1 MI 1. r hot. Cauttoo.--Tbe w..rtte .• Itowtands o.ltottu h...tre the L.hel, aid " Mow) in I end 5..119, 11.Atne t:Ar.lett. WI 'Ls ao. mamma stamp. sold b thew, awl 6 1 ckw Wit/ and pt rt. DrtBELLOCS LOZENGES sad POWDER, a rit edle al Vegetlble Mama. annved of by fin In gang Autlehil 214eadess, ad flu* for Ws eon of laWassaica aad (*.Opt. sail of ill Os Nervous Pseuds of ht. Stomach mad latestoas.—. the boa at loaades, 2s. ke thr 1.84t14: at prodder — 4 . k ...Ma Lowli. O. JUZJLAU, Fusels Malin tll flay Mann LulacialL FASHIONS 'Ol SEPTEMBER. Male Lt 1•114.) Ketwithatanding the dulness of the weather, and the want of harmony between it sad the data of the a. istirsc, artry our r ciesspied with preparation for the sea ebbs season. ..ail one bat light fiance are thought of. fee inshnoe, binge is the principal article for ilea:U.l.ot lotte, either spriakbad with small Leaches of dowers, or esituoidereil peas, of a darker colour than the barege Poplioette is sack admired, and very elegantly worn ; the broelsinl folds in which it falls produce a graceful effect. tiny lairego, embroidered in colour', with bounces bordered with tile vine colour th e sp o t s , u muc h i n rogue , beve eeniove,l a decided soirees, sail will proldbly be ensartnied daring the winter. There ate tidily different ways of direwing them. Sometimes a bounce fifteen is sixteen ;AS deep, beaded with two or three narrow awes ; or nine aiirr.iw doused. plaid by three., care sec at the button, of the skirt, onoldier at the Imes, and a third just below the wort. Both of tl.enc styles have their par- Wont but we prefer to eithor o 1 them tire &Inse t ", four tithe. deep, b.edad 61 • mei.% ash nerd ae as to ken!? *elbe' et !tout ins /11A. between us..ticesi lately a zrey poplinette with one deep flounce set in boa plena 11114 eil fed with H h ack r Iset. It was huidid by a snow ob.• of (.or inches it 1.14 CA silk, pinked. The chicon ruche a the tammiug par excellence, both fur dresses awl mantles. Shawls awl smrvos of the same material as the tin:. nre vernally worn wtth;he fain a Al to thick mterials, relatively creaking, such as lotto., naukeen, and stuffs formal of wool antl silk, thy an accumputital by lung has guinea or palet.4a. Tbs pique dresses are opened over an elegant patio:mit, and should Iss trimmed round with wide biais of the sum colour as the patters ott the dress. With this skirt sZottire of the same material is worn. Should the skirt be a deep Lumina., tniiinwil like the skirt, is then milnititutist. "• " for simple dreo, the Indian foulard., p!...n or figured, an WWII, sod plain .d 1,., of rather a dark allude. 11. ares is 11,:lit colours, and the taffetas Pompadours, are oiny used fur unasiuua whoa a grader attention to drem is . . ttresses iti which then are various oolours, miuire Mack trimmwg■, :and a 6. , llLift or pith:tot, trinnuol with sruto cohaAr. _ ions-. for full daces am trimmed with narrow ruche', and gtaii•tre, aid admit only of lase shawls, or white elk sew,. c..vereil with lace, tktu , j wore wah thou. hiletots with sleeve,, aie still worn even in emsiii-ts or nu.lm.. tan made iu light materials, they :ire paned by polluted collar, trimmed with a flounce, when is ',Test...tamed the untie. Tight sleeves are out mtu•h in re o u.•st, except for out-of-doors drew. We lua“, men .even) dare open sleaii. set lute the arm, with oee Lao box plait, sail a tight sleeve wont underneath fur cut e! nloois dram .thriost all dresses are made low and worn with ficlius. &ow 'MIPS • low silk body is wore eith • this dress either over • gniorps or • night fitting body of Use rune material as the shirt, It is rode with • very small beieilio utercly us a fousalatioas fur a ruching just below the want. Phis stole 4 very ilistingue, but requires an elogaut figure to displa) it to sdr.intags. _ . _ _ itot;ncta are still worn very forward us the top. The curtains are narrower awl Dot much orusammtual ; the gold and silver ornaments an adopted by some, but are not hieu voices, or isiumdered at all in good taste. The Linnets am load, In trAPC, trin.hted with silk, Ptraw ' or tulle. White :oat black ...wince t o h e worn tugethar, and aro very di.- tingoe in ittit,tritnte. flats are ven 11.,101 worn at the sew-side and in the (smutty, but an, not allowable in town. The moat stylish are etsule w rtee straw. t 1 ith those are WWII lung drooping feathers. We have even an elegant. list in this to:aerial, trimmed on one with a drooping white feathei placed ea aa to hang over the brim, and ,Troop on to the shoulder. it WY fastened in the ftuut by is bunch of small pink roses sanututilcd by black guipure. Neither strinp our Lows are roes by 1.1..• or .Atiluren under thy hat. DOH &WM.'S for young bulb s are made in tarlatane it pone, very simply trnieol, sometimes with ue deep phase, at other times with several narrow onto. We have sera a very elegant white ::Maters dna.' with three deep dounees, each herded Ly a 6.mi11...0nes hued with blue •ibbua of a. :i4ht shade. Oe .I.‘ edge of each Iluunce were placed three fluted frills about two inches deep. This dress wet wore over a pale-blue silk slip. With this skirt twat word a blue silk hotly with a berths of lbouillovitees and little frills, like those on the skirt. The coiffure wa• Coln. pared of forrot-aw.uots and lilies of the valley. This dress was intend:lbw a young married holy. The lashes of tarlatene ,tress•, are either made estuary, i.r with a coniage I l'enfant. Wing sleeves are not touch worm, eattept with &bus, but they have not entirely diaap peareel. Apple green is a very favourite colour, but is hot suitable to all esseeplenions. silks of this colour, trimmed with warmer Nouswes with black guipure sewn awa Nat, are very elegant and recherche. A Wick lace should be worn with tiara. Grey greases, trimmed with a clasp rsehe £ la vitals of stave, p& s e a rl plate at the bottom of the skirt. hare an alegast and .orepls appisran.s. A salutary 11 Ia •tuehere in %wet, is won, a oth n. T... eld hare and clasps having gasman INIIIIIII4II an, entirely placed us .me ride by the grai.i e s Tie • skirts as, as large as e•tt, aria fall is a gnamfal fool. the Mni.t, IMlpp•rt the shawl. itvraaea Cr,' made very l.ng behind. is s i.j uut drawee an Wortl se hag. except la milks, and thee they are w.rs with til;l4t . . A very skillet Gish e.si has lately made i. appearssee. It ceased& ad a low all Issly, of th‘i ease coiner as the trial. mist ea the skirt. It i. trimmed, as a matter of coarse. Ws astired Me worn by a lady in ?twenties. it was grey, trimmed with Week. Ti.. Issly was of Isheei silk, trimoic.l mewl the h.p sad dews the t t with a ehkureo lama the imam a the ruche was placed • dreepiag tnnt• awes el jet. The dlllllO had a very abort hasque, .light ly Hated before awl heliital, aid wer,ly long esiettgb t., pLoo the akar* triatiein: ups, it. We need seare..ly say that Ile shieves were short. The corsage we. aiteaded to he aura @dewy over a tightintiag body of the sense mort al a the shallow our a gawps aad sleeves. CRYIITAL num.—this SZILLIDIO DAY. t: na o%r. .tuorAT —Adainsices as t, ; Ls. ensue tickets. 2,1 C; telel 1.040. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1860. THE LIBERAL PARTY IN ESSEX. THE MALDON LIBERAL. INDEPENDENT CLUB. (mon OUR OWN REPORTER.) Yesterday the &rat annual dinner of the Mahlon Liberal Independent Club took piece in the new public llaldon which was very h an d some ly d ecora t e d w ith as abundance of shrubs and flowers, and the walls hung with a profusion of banners, many of them bearing loyal call patriotic usacriptions, such as "Long Life to the Queen and Peace to the Nation," " Peace and Plenty; "The Queen and the Constitution," "The Liberty of the Press," ke. The chair was taken by T. Buacu WESTERN, , the president of the anti, who wee supported by J. A. Hard. castle, ken.., M.P., C. Buxton, Esq., 111. P., T. a Western, req., M.P. for the borough of Maldon ; Bir Powell Buxton, Bart., the Rev. Sir J. Page Wood, But., R. Wingfield Baker, Esq., J. Gordon Rebuts, req., Colonel Waders, Captain Saville, the Mayor of Maldon, the Rev. Mr. Lewd, Mr. G. May, Mr. Tindal Atkinson, Mr. C. Wilson. Mr. G. W. Digby, Mr. G. F. Digby, and about MO other gentle men, supporten Abe liberal cause. After the dinner had concluded, Thu CHATILMAN proposed in very felicitous terms the " Ilcalth of her Majesty, the Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, and the royal family." In proposing the "fertiy sad Navy," he said that it was 'averted by oar neighbours cm the other side of the Channel that we were not a warlike people ; but if that meant that we were not able to defend ourselves, all he could say was that all history showed that for courage, endurance of hardship, and success, our troops and our sailors were equal, if nut superior, to any in the world. Of late the seal of our peaceful citizens had caused them to flock into the ranks of the volunteers, whose martial henries before the Queen, and their skill in the rifle shooting at Wimbledon, which he believed was the •ost peseeful movement of modern tunes, had shown that our enemies had better let us alone. He had hoped that Cap• taiu Luienl would have been present to acknowledge this toast on behalf of the NAVy, but they were unavoidably absent. He was happy, however, to be ableto join with it the tame of Colonel Western, a gallant officer who had duos good service to his country. He was glad to Lear that them was a volunteer movement in Hakim, and if any enrolled member will present, he hoped that lie would Dune forr.vard to recognise the toast. The militia was said to be oar most constitutional force, and he would tall on Captain Saville to return thank. for that force. Colonel WUTERN in acknowledging the toast said that wait interested in the revival of the klaldo• ledependeut Liberal Club, which they were that day cele brating; such an association in combination with others would, he believed, tend greatly towards the promotion of civilisation and peace. There were clouds in the political liceison, and no one could say when they would break, and it wait therefore satisfactory to know of the enrolment of that volunteer force whirls was • purely defen.:vo movement, as That force was of the intert,ta and intelligence of the country ; and laving for its motto I MSC(' and security, it would be the most active agen..y of the Peace Soisietv tf an invader threatened our soil. He was sure volunteers would rise by thasuands and take a large pert in the defence of the country. C-iptaiu SAVILLE briefly returned thanks on behalf of tho The CHalltuafi then profaned " Prosperity to the s aldon Liberal independent Club. ' He said that he believed that there were gentlemen present who had been weathers of the old club, the revival of whiah they were then oak bncoug, and there must his among Elea many reminis ces's:es of old times--when party polities ran high, and whin thorned stetting *bin of these tames were the election., which lathsl a long time, but Nhich were now got over much more quickly . Tb 6 ii.uiciation was formed in the that pkee for the purposes of !Es turning bland man ben to parlament, tint ,in the borough.% and then in the counties. It flourished for forty years, and had done goun service to the liberal cause. Blast of its mew -1 bare had gone, het then were still many of ifs active mem hero iu the county, end many of the iltuorudante it those j wises foul gone, and who had n e ver swerve d f rom the pies of their forefathers, were present on that nonage. lAmong titan M il Shed* ltly• and Mr. Bright, the father of one and 46, Pgailmablie wbgo md,3.4.6 mast i c those great supporters of si the club, to whom ha success was due. So gnat bad been the activity end exertions of the grandfather of Mr. Bright in the cause, that his Ifellow -members hail presented him with his portrait. Besides others living in the neighbourhood of the town, Ithere were Huseywried, Luard, Liu Cane—(irenical cheers MA laughter) Wright, Hanbury, Disney—all of whom had peeled away. Of their successors, Mr. HonevwcssL whose has they had all had recently to lament, hail followed in his father's steps as a supporter of the liberal came, and woe ever pressed to cheer the emaciation by his couutenance. He would ales niceties again Captain Luard, the diestrodant of one of the iitrongest supporters of the cause, who had followed the seine course, and aided by his advice and us ' sistince. He was glad to see his brother present on this uansiori. (Cheers) Of other gentlemen it was to herald that, , though they heal inherited the possessions, they Mel not in livriusl the principle' of their ODOM cors—thear); but be hoped that the time would cones when they would return to those Principles—(hear, hear) —end apply to be retuned lie mern j ben of that club. (Hear, hear.) The Malden Liberal In• dependent Club wee formed on similar principles to the old one, but on an extended scale, its object being to return I liberal members nut only for the boroughs hut the comities. Thia was a mint important consideration, for the state of the representation of the county was most aeunielous. There war only use of the ten members belonging to the whole county who represented the liberal electors, and lio was returned by the town oof Mahliw. (Hear, hear.) With • so huge a number of liberal electois such a state of things ought not to *matinee ; but lung ago the " conservative tee " believed themselves to be SO secure. that they thought they could keep it (or all time. Ile remembered one of these members, in one of those humorous speeches for which he was well known, describing how odd be should feel if he went into the House of Common without his tail of ten. They bud stamped a medal to commemorate their triumph, but it hail now become somewhat soiled and tar, niched ; not to mention the return of Sir Edward Buxton and Mr. Leonard for the county ou a previous OCCSJO.U. in 14467 Harwich and Malden did their duty in returning liberal members in the persons of Mr. M'iegtield Baker, Mr. Bag shaw, Mr. Gunton Itebow, and the present member fur Mahlou. Why was it that the liberal party was not now in the rime poirition as it hail been before. What had been done before weld be done again if the same energy and activity were used. A reform in parliament ' had been promised—it was not very easy to say when they would get it—but a/ the law now stood theycould at future ! elections place themselves in a better position than that which they now occupied ; but that could only be d o n e by the conlial co-operation of the whole body of liberal elector'. I (Hear, hear.) They must sink all minor differences by all ' proper and legal maim—he could not believe that t h e men of Essex would use any other—("hear, hear," and cheers)-- endeavour to return members of their own principles, and when thee were returned place con fi dence in them. One caws, of the mecca: of their opponents was a way they had of settling their differences. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) They sometimes had heard that there was s split in their aunii, but it did them no injury, for at elec. tious their unanimity was wonderfuL He did not mean to ray that there were no difference+ among the , liberal party ; hut the object of this association was to con. j solidatar the whole liberal party. This was the snore neon nary, for in all the districts in the county there was a coo : *wit local agency at work which never slept—(hear)—snit it was neceesory for the liberal party to counteract it by every means in their power. Fur some yeare the govern ment of the country had been, with slight intervals, in the bends it the liberal party, and excellent laws had been passed in that period. Among them there had been a re , form in parliament, and if ne t extending so far as many of them wished, it was a step iu the right direction, and be hoped that they would 1.011 get another. The criininal male hail been ameliorated, slavery abolished, the i trammels on ouininerce removed, education improved sad extended, and many other improvements hail • been effected. All this time their opponents had watched for opportunities of putting ministers in a minority, and when they took their places, said that the best way to . retain poser was by adopting the measures of their prialecosiviri. Hut since the loss of Sir H. Peel, who had carried some good measures, the ocaserrative party had shown such au inaptitude fi.r carrying Liberal measures, • that they lied utterly failed, and the nation took the first opporteuity of telling them so by displacing them. What delleret4 sal what by proper efforts could be main- Weed, war a good liberal government. Such was the in . demos of this country on toreign nations that any injury •to the corunici es and trade of Legland vilest's( through the whole world. A good ilcnA govern ment was wanted, which contributed to the hap piness of the people socially, morally, religiously, and politically, and which, while it supported our venerable institutiona, was yet willing to mend mud restore them. That object would be best attained by returning liberal useriaLers to padianient. That bring the object of the association which they had met to honour, he had great pleasure in nroperaing "P rovvrity to the Malden Libeni la dependent Club.' The toast was drunk with much upplause and en thusiaan. . . _ Mt. (i. MAT Mid he ems entrusted with the discharge of eu important but duty. It was that of proposing the health of si potlemen well kaowa, and esteemed ea he was known. their friend and worthy liberal representative, Mr. Thorns+ Illutton Western. (Loud cheers.) He was right when he thought that toast would he swept. able. That isevagit was in the condition which the doorman Lad ilessiribed.. Them were ten cuneenstiv• members in Essex until Mr. Western came into the field, when his principles being approved by the liberals of the borough, he, by the energetic way in which be proceeded, was enabled to gain a great triumph over his tory opponenta. The borough had then been represented by tories for five years —a gloomy and melancholy suite theta • but he wee proud to say that the constituent. of Mr. Wiskern had broken the phakor of ten. It was a matter of importance, to secure what they gained ; it was necessary to strength-m the hands of the liberal party in parliament by means of the support of the liberal party out of door'. That could only be done by voting for liberal representatives in parliament. He would give them "The health of their Member—Mr. Western,' and express a hearty wish that his connexion with the borough might long continue. The Meat was drunk atanihng with three times three. Mr. T. B. WLSTFIRX, M.E., who, on his rising, was greeted with renewed cheering, said that he begged to ex press his heartfelt thanks for the reception which they had given to the toast Proud as he had always been of his parliamentary connexion with that borough, and bound to it as he was not only by ties of neighbourhood but by family easociatices of long standing—(hear, hear), —he could not but esteem it an honour to represent Ifaldou, when that borough represented all the liberals of Essex. I l i c ti ed er.) In one arose it was a melancholy privilege. All he was, that the exertions of that club in other quarters would remove from that borough a distinction so aareasonable as that it alone should represent all the liberal ism in Baer. Whatever triumphs had been gained by the yellow flag, the exertions of this borough and neighbouring constituencies must be remembered, for when toryiun was most rampant in the °aunty, Malden, was the first to raise the elawilso (illiberalism, and_ bed len! i gaw bi t ai si the eecti tics which they hell met tfrelf . 46 not be but that iu the Rupees bnlitsenielat there was the happient _agency of paity. , pitih res 4 ehinery was imperatively 'caned fee. lEFSTy' Mt lhMn look at the representation of the county, Mirl•aeg f>r let of organiastion. If all the liberals, ol)feept i read Whit their dilferencen, and rally to the maitre sup. plied by this club, the streagtht of woube restored, and Be reagerces They ought not to be satisfied till the tuaclumayMlM . ui club supplied to work the registry Vas so contplete as to enable them to ascertain who erica dreads and who were fee*, and who were the wayesen in the county, so that the issue of each election 4001 not be matter of speculation, bat of certainty, • z7sileipon it, ca when the time me the An of Essex w not be pen tented with a single seat, and there would be no ack . of can didates able and wilting to make the tory Mite " deemed and sing" very small. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) The first thing to be dam we to it:Mumma the electors. But them was another function which elute of this character were calculated to discharge, aid which the experience of last session showed was called fur. He nitwit the twigging of public opinion ti bear on parliament after it was elected. Clubs might organise petitions, which, if aumerows, would destroy the plea of the indifference of the people on certain subjects, when their silence ouly proceeded from the want of proper machinery for the expression of their wishes. Look ' tog to the past *union, he should say that if liberal clubs had been estab lish ed all over the kingdom, giving the opportu nity to the constituencies, and supplying the means, of ex posongtheir will, he doubted whether the Reform /Jill would have been withdrawn, or whether the Lord. would have thrown out the bill for the abolition of the church rates, and whether the pressure from without, which baffled the inquisitorial scheme d. a religious, conaue—(bear, heart—would nut have enabled the House of Couimons to have met the dangerous ansLexceptkmel conduct of the upper house on the quest* of the paper duty. (Hear, hear.) On each of the three ocimaiicias to wl4eh he had alluded, the people bad been comparatively 'tifent,'and the enemies of popular rights, and were of their friends too, construed that silence wrongly, madam patund result was that popular rights wont to the eralL It was the fashion to treat these facts as symptoms -pi conservative reaction. (Hear, hear.) He said that It' was rather the result elf liberal baseline. :an (Hear, hear.) At y irate, he should like to see an appeal to the mammy, with reaction fifr the watchword on one side, and progress the rallying cry on the other. (Hear, hear.) The reactionista would aeon see which way the hand moved on the dial-plate. (Hear, bear.) It was true that the reforms of the government in the last session had been only partially carried out. This the people had witnessed with comparative indifterenoe.. The reason was obvious. The critical state of foreign affairs compelled the government to attend to measures for the defence of the couutry so that any factionist by the tactics of delay could seriously abridge the small margin left for domestic legislation. A second reason wee to be found in the het of the shames of refllekstorwiestioe fa smirk taieteg end reflecting the phase. of public opinion. That deficiency made it still more difficult fur public opinion to deal with more than one or two objects at the same time, and lad session the objeets nearest to the hearts of the people were the defence of the country and the de fence of religion against official surveillance. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) They had heard reeetionista triumphantly dilate on the dropped measures of the go vernment, and they said that the Doeskin was a lanes one. Well, they did their worst to make it so. (Hear, hear.) But dropped measures were not necessarily lost measures. The Bankruptcy Bill, an excellent measure, though with drawn, must form the basis of any future dealing with that . . subject. The Consolidation of the Criminal Sratutes bud been drop pe d, but the measure was in a state of complete ness, and would pan at another time. The lif. fran chise in boroughs (cheerii)— and the 10f. franchi.e in counties—(cheers)—were dropped, hut who could say they would be abaroloued in the next Reform Bill ; although he trusted it would not dismember Maldon, it would not meet the demand for popular freedom. A barren merlon ! Was it nothing to have provided for the security of our dockyards, thaw nurseries of our navy—to have organised the anomalous army, and put the finances of India on a better footing! War it nothing to have had a budget which relieved 400 articles from vexation. imposts! Wan it a barren session which gave birth to the treaty with Prince—thus multiplying guarantees for peace with a neighbour whose propensities were such as not to make any guarantees ingwrfluoua! Could it be said to be a barren session in which the dealing of the last blows at protection were associated with the name of Cobden, the apostle of free trade, and of Gladstone, the first-lieutenant of Peel! (Cheers.) One member of the go vernment had performed services diu year not inferior to any he had mentioned ; fur every one would admit that in Lord J. Russell's hands foreign affairs load been conducted in a manner worthy of a free nation. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentleman concluded a very able and comprehensive per-h by ;Le nin thanking the meeting fur the manner in which they heal received him. The renna;ning toasts were " The liberal members of the House of Common.," proposed by the Rev. Mr. Luard, and acknowledged by Mr. Hardimatle, ; the health of the Clisirian, proposed by Sir J. Page Wood ; " Civil and religious liberty all over the world," proposed by Mr. C. Ruston, )1.P.; Mr. Wingfield Baker, and MOONS to the liberal muse in Essex," proposed by M r. Tindal Atkin son ; " Mr. Rebow and the liberals of North Erma and Colchester," proposed by Mr. Saville ; " The liberal electors of Malden awl the Mayor of Mallon ;" after which the corn• pony separated, having enjoyed a very animated and suc cessful gatherinr. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The entertainments at the Crystal Palace yester day, which were of a very varied description, were for the benefit of Mr. Strange, the enterprising contractor for the refreshment department. The weather was unusually fine for the season, and the consequence was that a very nume rous audience was attracted to the Palace. There was the usual coucert under the able direction of Mr. Manus, enlivened by sole* from Mr. G. Tedder, Misses Gresham and Jane Palmer ; and is addition Mr. Mackney, the eelebrebrated " nigger" buffo, contributed two or three of his most popular songs. The bal- loon went up according to promise, and made, as we understood, • prosperous voyage, which terminated some. where in the neighbourhood of Bromley; and in the evening Mr. Strange entertained his personal friends in the new sedoon which has recently been opened at the end of the south transept. About 150 gentlemen eat down to a most luxurious dinner. The chair was taken by Mr. Hem, 31 P., supported by Sir Joseph Paxton, M.P., Mr. White, Mr. Strange, ltev. Mr. Roberts, and oue or two merchants of endemic-6 interested in the prosperity of the refreshment department of the Crystal Palace. The chair man, who exhibited great aptitude in addiesing himself to the different topics. proposed in succession, "The Queen, Prime Albert, and the met of the royal family." In pro posing the hitter thast, he took occasion to notice the loyal enthusiasm with which the heir-apparent had been received in the Ganadion Forams% and trusted that what his Royal Highness sew there would deeply impress him with the responsibility which some dawent fall to his Int. The next prominent toast was the " Refreshment Department," to which Mr. Strange returned thanks. He said that he felt deeply gratified for the commendations with which his hum ble efforts in a very bumble, but very necessary, depart ment of the Crystal Palace aneugements, had been received. He had always endeavoured to look well to the osenrnissu riat, and he was not aware of any instance in which his annngements had broken down. On a very recent day he had entertained about 70,000 Foresters, nearly e g nal in camber to the army which Mewled the • and to this day he had not received a com plaint that one man had been deprived of his pint of beer or of his ham and beef sandwich. It was all a question of organisitioa ; and whether the number to be fel was 1,000 or 100,000, the same system answered, and if the food was lestiful not the slightest inconvenience oould be expssieopeil. He had done his bed in the arduous situa. Use in which he wasplaced, and to the voice of the general public he must appeal as to whether his exertions hail been escosaffstl. Time speech, which wee received with loud cheers, tenni. sated the business of the evening. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) [T CLOSE OP THE COVENTRY STRIKE. The Coventry strike, which has been maintained over so long a period, and attended with so much privation ail suffering to the working eludes and such vast loss to the general trade .f the town, is virtually at an end. For seine days previous it was evident that the pressure of want was becoming too powerful for the committee to hold to gether the organised woes, and the resolution initiated by that body on Tneeley that contract work should be resumed was considered by a large number of the operatives at the time of its proposal to be significative of a break-up of the strike. It was argued that, as there were hundreds who had contracts uncompleted of verying quantities of goods, there could be no guarantee that the weaver, under the pretext of ounipleting a contract, might not undertake tee times its amount of new work at the same or any lower terms which he could obtain from the manufacturer. General confidence was evidently shaken, and on Wednesday morning its result was seen in the large number of men and women surrounding the priucipal fac tories in the town, with the view of apply ing for work. At a later period of the day a meeting of the operatives was held, when the consideration of the resolution submitted to the meeting on Tuesday was resumed. Mr. M'Lesn, one of tau committee, iu submitting the motion, observed that " the committee was desirous this strug gle should now terminate, and he therefore hoped the resolution eyelid, be mimed." It was in the following terms : --" That in the opinion of this meeting it is desirable that all factory hands, and all outdoor hand., should finish their present cantatas, bat that no sew oats shalt be Alistersi* swihr We* gaitaip s Iscrueoplpaos with the of jjhyy ttrade; and that all who act upon . resolu tke fm the support of those who cienot go to *lrk Olt tilts. cOoditione, and that under no circumstances abellertylkly wags be accepted. gech person going to work to receive the Minimised card of the trade." ' ' This Motion, which was put to the meeting and carried, wallidlowfei by • resolution of a more sweeping elm etwiter, awl which eeerns to supersede it, inasmuch as it really permitted the operatives to consult their own discre tion in reference to the terms on which they iihoukl resume winds. This was also initiated by the committee, and was to the effect--" That the bands should treat with their several employers and resume work on the beet terms they could, the committee, however, being empowered to withdraw the hands from any factory they may select, with the view of carrying out the list of prices and the piece principle of pup meet." In support of the resolution the adv.iut.ige of fight ing the ma mit act crers 'tingly was strongly insisted upon, and it was very clearly indicated iu the course of the remarks made upon the market that the resolution was directed more pert'. cularly against those mauttfactming establishments in which the, system of weekly wages prevailed. In fact, the names of several of the manufacturers adopting this mode of pay hunt were broadly mentioned by persons in the meeting as Wee upon whom the experiment of a "all out" would be first tried. Other lutions, having reference to the ormsnisation of the "Association fur the Protection of Labour," having been passed, the proceedmp were brought to a close. Immediately subsequent to this breakup .4 the strike the operatives oreelet! forward in great numbers to over their labour at the factorise, and fur some hours in the afternoon those streets of Coventry in which the factories are situatod pria.at.d, in consoqueoce, a scene of more than ordinary animation. In every ease weak was resumed on the employers terra, both as to amount of wages and mode of payment. THE LOCK-OUT OP SOUTH YORKSHIRE =""=cro~Lieei A meeting owbehiCif df xhe;minerB now locked out in this district was held-in the Mediaslh:se-hall, Barns. ors Monday night. The building was crowded in every Part, the great majority of the audience being colliers.. The chair wee taken by tioltev. L. E. Biwa; Baptist minister. The enaritmAg having opened the meeting by stating its objects, coiled upon Mr. 'JOHN VALLASCE to propose the Bret resolution. He kneed the dispute betvreeo the colliers and their employer*, up to the present tinse. He then moved the adoption of .the following resolution Resolved,—That this meeting deplores the uufortunate position of those miners who have not been allowed to resume work euless they sign a new code srf bye-laws, ynich they consider to be oppres. sive and contrary to the couditioirs that were u-reed iby So riseerea Alingiatioa sa &hates at the deo of the liectr.wei. We d Ow' more tan ' not but feel indignant at the conduct of epees firms who will neither employ their men nor give thew clear ances 10 enable them to get work elsewhere, /L. , the em ployers know well that without • clearance, or ticket of leave, no non can get employed iu the district. The meeting, taking into consideration the gnat number of women and chit Ireis slemmdent on the, miners far support, call- upon the people of England to loud a helpita hand to the Bernaley :nines% in this emergency, believing that they are fairly entitled to all the assistance that can possibly-be given to them, till an amicable adjustment can be accom plished." Mr. J. WILKINKON (Peashills) seconded do resolution. He said the meeting was not =lied for the purpose of ants. gonism. They were not met as lovers of disputes and wishing to live by strikes. Ho had certainly often hood that there was a class of persons who lived by the perpe tuation of strikes ; but 111 his own experience he never knew a committee that was not always desirous of ending them, doing all in their power, as the colliers had done, to effect that object. The masters without a union were very strong, awl could order many powers in their favour. The police were at the order of the employer* as a spans. All authority was at the command of the employers. They objected to working men forming unions, but he thought the wenk ought to be protected ; and if they were nut to have protection, then let them "Cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war." Nobody suffered so much from strikes as the working-man and no one strove so much to end them. He was ple ased a short time since to and that the masters had lulled notices that the strike was ended. The announcement gladdened his liana Some of the masters. however, did not allow the men to resume work, but showed themselves capable of doing great mischief and defraudiug their fellow.men. After eulogising the men for their peaceful conduct and the executive for its ability—se the strike was the best managed one that Lad taken place in the town—he advised the colliers to look after thew own independence. They might realise it in a few years, when they themselves might become cool-owners, members of the Masters' Asso ciation, arid thus be enabled to infuse a little bit of honesty into that body. Mr. Wilkinson concluded a long speech by stating that the consummation of the masters' villany was arrived at when they turned round upon the men after it was agreed they should go to work. The men Lad done right in refusing to go to work, and they would he sup ported by the people of this country, although iu carrying on the struggle they must expect to undergo privation. The resoluticn was then put and carried. Mr. Jong Lanny proposed the next resolution -"That deputations be appointed to wait upon Mr. W. Day, Messrs. Newton, Chambers, and Co., and Messrs. Simpson and Co., with a view to the above arms withdrawing the obnoxious bye-laws, and willing to an amicable arrangement with their men." The resolution was 8000nded by Mr. MARI GRADWELL, who, after speaking at some length, suggested that the clergymen of the town should be requested to form a depu tation to tho masters. . . The resolution. after being supported by Mr. F. Mitt. rietn, was put to the meeting and Qirried unanimously. After some remarks on the subject of the deputation from Mr. C. Urrutr and others, a resolution was passed to the effect that all the minister' of the town be ap pointed a deputation by the meeting for the purpose of waiting upon the masters ; and ou being proposed and eexeeLad it was i.gissol to, the chairulan agreeing to form one of the deputation. OPERIIING Or THE BIRKENHEAD STREET RAILWAY. —LIVERPOOL, TRORRDAT.—To-day the first lime of street railway in Oreat Britain was formally inaugurated at Birk. enhead amidst great icha by Mr..G. F. Train, of &Won, U.S. The day throughout the town was one of much en. thusiasm, and the people turned out in immense numbers to witness the novel and interesting experiment. As early as ten o'clock in the morning Ir.utt crowds were congre gated in the vicinity of the Woodside Ferry to witness the Bret trial of the new street railway. Among the invited guests we noticed, Wm. Darpn, Faj,, D.L., of Dublin ; C. IRawline, Eaq. ; J. Newland*, Earl. ; J. Kernnghau, Esq., Dublin : Alderman Kinaghan, J. , Dublin ; Alder man Mackie, J.P., Dahlia ; H. Littledale. Esq., Lc. The total number was upwards of 300, nearly all of whom took part in a trial trip along the line as far as Ilirkenhoad-perk, and back to the depot in Chatham.street. There were four carriages, each containing about 70 passengers, and each of which was drawn by two horses with an Wad apparent to everybody. The one moved along the line as easily and as smoothly as any first-class railway cariar. Each car riage was fitted both before and behind with 'sweepers " miniature cow catchers--which kept the rails clear of atones, Su., thus rendering the passage of the vehicles smooth. After the conclusion of the trial trip, the guests, to the number of 300, adjourned to the spacious workroom at Mr. Ilene. coach factory, where a grand bouquet was laid out. The chair was taken by Mr. Train, and a number of !pooches were delivered on the occasion. TIJ A CONOREUATIONAL MINISTER.— The Rev. Thomas U. Lee, who for nearly twenty years has been the minister of New Windsor Chapel, Salford, has been presented by the members of his rhurch and congrega tion with an address, expressive of their high estimation of his character and labours. The address, which WSW beauti fully magrowied on vellum and illuminated, was accompanied by a purse of 50 sovereigns. Mr. Lee, though he has for thirty years been a zealous and industsious preacher, is per haps better known to the general public as a talented and s uccessful lecturer and writer on soca' and pobtical reforms. NAVAL AN ADMIRALTY, AUGUST menders W. C. F. Wilson, E. Field, to the Landroil, ander, to the Ariel, commi... Lieutenants W. A. de V. Fairfax, to the Ariel ; F. H 111`Grigor, to the Wellesley J. B. Tel ler, to the St. Hogue. Masters D. A. F. Day, t ton, to the Foxhound. Mates B. M. Lloyd to the the Mars. Second Master J. H. Tul Payntasteni G. Batues, t Spiteful ; J. Burke, midi W. Gordon, uklitiunal to Master's Assistant T. J. Assistant-Paymaster in LandraiL The Lady Clazendoi the head-quartets of the 8 Calcutta, arrival at Gm and this morning diamr troops at Custom•nousa t aimed ofacem and men sth Finelien, 37th Regime] Cought Haagen, On t theltrere entureynd to We DEVON AND EXETJ THE EXETER Svxmo of 2-yr-olds ; colts, Est 71b ; / and allowances the wit Straight lutlf-mi le. (8 sul Mr. K Itra ) l o 's Hin g lent s Mr. T. Parrs Pawls, Ist 411 Mr. Mitglicas Pamir, 7st IS Betting : Even ou Pad by six lengths ; three lent THE ROUODIONT STAICEA weight for age; certain per men riders. One mile and a Mr. w. uunivees mug wail. Mr. J. F. Row Wad's Molt Mr. T. Parr's Nucleus, ♦ y, Mr. Bray ley's Watersprits, Betting : Even on Nuel 3 to 1 agxt Wateraywite, 5 by a lenth and a half ; twe and third • Watate beat Tns HALrolf na.TE extra. Half-a-mile. iira — yi;r7 - 6&11c11, Lord De Mauley's Reynara Mr. a. Jacobs The Dun. 3 The following also ran Portia. Shepherdess. Betting : 6 to 4 apt ' Woa by half a length; third ; Shepherdess was fifth and sixth ; Babbler THE DEVONSHHIE STAI added ; the second to r extra. _Two miles and a Lord tortamoutli. Tame loll) ex.l Ilr. J. R. RiddeWs hederick Mr. E. 114114 &fetale, 4 4 Mr. T. Rik:lea's %Inflict, Gridi Betting : 6 to S•onFok. each agat Gridiron and Fret. Won by a neck ; six lengths a bad fourth. Gridiron bolt* coining clown on his head, was unhurt. Tex Devoe and Exrrint each, with 75 added. Wu' Air. E llrayley's Collett. .Inc. 71b ex.) Mr. S. Jacobi The Don. : l'apt. King's Phlheuel, 3 The following also ran and Shepherdess. E!etteng to 1 eaell each agni . Philotnel and Si three, Worth= fourth, ( My Uncle beaten off, was Deciding Heat.—Betting each eget The Don and Cod lengths between the second A S2ILLLIG STAKE of Optional selling we:ghtn. (5 subs.) Mr. 8. Thelletamon's Confth Tat 711. l iaar 7st bp, Mr.W. -643; Mr. T. Hughes's Chantress, Betting :_6 to 4on Cot Won by half-a-length; tw third, Czarina beaten off. _:AI guineas. The Phinsat Hughes, and Mr. Theliwumn STOCKTON 1 Comm Br) la filly Be Quick MIDDLEnDOI Dilkooeh Moorhen Brown Holland Dnetoot Weatherwiteh Moorhen ExAt StAnley. Joey .1.1u.5.. Horatio) The Pap.... Hitttertiy.... uderhAnd . Camphor. Petcralale. LEOMMEITER AND half-yearly meeting of this star on Tuesday, Mr. K. stated that the line contii and safety, and that, in directors, the lessees hai slice March last. An a with Messrs. &Lucy and tract account, nod enable standing liabilities into a on capital account cannot the remaining four.and.a. up. This preference Ito application. The director & simev and Field, the less, usual half-yearly dividend at 1 total receipts on capital accoui the motion of the chairman. eolutiona were passed der! 'four per cent. on the ash half per cent. on the prof' traffic manager, stated th. promoting the public conveuie.. chairman closed the proceedings. HEREFORD, Ram, The half-yearly meeting . Hereford Station on Tueirda) The report stated that the whole, satisfactory and e. ceipta during the half-year corresponding period last vane* mainly attributable . The gross traffic of the half. which the debenture interest mug the net revenue 11,717 Railway took 60 per cent., The balance of 4.7161., or company. The total avail ducting payments the lalsi per cent. was 2,W.161., leavio the director+, proposed to cart assisting in the gradual Oa the motion of the chairman, resolution was also palmed deck 5/. per cent. per annum upon cent per annum on the unlit , koth cases. Tax Faisci OYST/ Canada now poetesses 29! men. There an 41 large coast, exteoding over a space there ore, besides, 1,200 taming more that 80 milli duce of the boat fishery amounts every year to about harmed mutually alveolus t of Marine, *truck with Made t h at port the chief town the district. A Sailors Home is 1 Southampton. The! Royal 1001. towards the funds N EivsrApEa ik• - • • ,: tr - ! ' .oc, • - 4 . ssauaxs • WOPENCE. ND MILITARY. ▪ 30.—ArPOINTItEXIS.—COM• a, to the Spiteful, commissioned ; 1, commissioned ; and J. R. Alex- nissivaed. V. Brownlow, to the Tartar ; H. H. Blair, to the Trafalgar ; C. G. ey ; R. B. Foster, to the Colossus ; r incent ; and a Henderson, to the to the Ariel ; and A. J. Bunnis- .4e /P the Terrible ; and H. C. Andol, to 'ully, to the LanclraiL to the Ariel ; C. W. Take, to the • inlets' to the Wellesley ; and E. o the Edinburgh. 1. Burghes, to the Tartar. a charge, F. O. L. Patch, to the CHATHAM, Arcrer 30. on troop ship, which brought Bth (the King's) Regiment from rave , :end y-ay from Plymouth. ',decked her invalid and div,lileal Quay, consisting of non-commis. if the 60th Riffs, Royal Artillery, meet, 714 Highlanders, and te4th a the disenthissimdm of the troops de turbos. 'ORTLITG. :TER RACES.—WEns LiDA ir• flo mom each, with 50 added, fur ; fillies, 8d 41b ; certain penalties inner to be sold for 2110 eon., Lc. ohs.) an, by Vaticsa. Bat .... 'Gray: 1 (Clements. : (bray) 8 tole, 2 to 1 eget Rawl:pone. Won agths between the second and third. KE-s of 5 nova. each, with 25 added ; penalties and allowances ; gentle- • nd a half. (8 subs.) Mayor, by Alarm, 4 yrs, list 4lb ;W.111°1144, I Molt, 4 yrs, list 418 ourneri g yes, list lth (Mr. Onobetn 3' as, 3 yrs, Ma 111b..(Mr. Edwards; 4 pekes, 2 to 1 twit Miss Eleanor, 5 to 1 eget Birdholt. Won easily twelve lengths between the sEcond beaten off. . (Handicap) of 80 soma ; winners 1. by The Cossack, 3 ye., eat 4lb (A. flactlerl 'rd, 4 yrs. 74 121 b A Cowley, I 3 yrs, est 711. J Adams) 3 ran :—Mountain Daisy, Babbler, t Shepherdess, 5 to 2 opt Codicil. ; a neck between the necond and fourth, Portia and Mountain Daisy r did not pass the post. stars et 20 son. etch, with 100 metre back his stake. Winners distaisso. (30 subs ) e Deer, by Venison, aged, flat Sib 1 r.l. bloater) 1 lericl. 4 Yrs. 34 fib (Inc. 711, en.) fr. Nadler, 2 yes, Sit Mb Yor.lham, 3 sZed. 74 alb tray) 4 Jinni also ran. le 4 to I 434 Winkfield, S to I FtedeAck, 10 to 1 apt Tame Deer. iglu a between the second and third ; bolted, and ran up an embankment. end, and throwing Adams. The lad n CLLII STAMM (Handicap), Soon. Vinnets satin. One mile. 122 subs) by the Cusack, 3 yrs, 7.t slb A. Sadler 1 1 3 TM Tit (1. Adams 1 3 1 yrs. pet dab Mama. t 3 :—Clhanoine, My Uncle, Wurtham, apt Codicil. and The Don. 4to 1 Shepherdess. A dead heat between , Chemins fifth, Shepherdess sixth. is pulled up. ing : 6to 4 apt Philomel, 7 to 4 Woo by half a length ; six and and third. of 3 soya• each, with 25 added. its. Three quarters of a mile. Uslon, by Newmloster, 3 yea (gOL • r 0 • Fordbam) 1 rdo—Phlngart, yrs f 301 . ,. Ist • R. Adams g Mao G yrs '51:11.;, 13.4 ddb :Cray. 3 arias alio ran. ulfusion, 5 to 2 agst Chantrees. two lengths between the second and iff. The winner was bought in for agari colt was claimed by Mr. T. soon claimed Charrireas. RACF.S.—Tmt RaDAr. Manua PLATE. 1 Six ran. 1101Wi.:Gli HANDICAP. 1 a 2 Ella ran. IARDIe PLAT& . , 1131111 HANDICAP 1 3 'binges ran. is °eta Cer. Three ran. Lusa Bram. Two ran. Kneoi'oic RAILWAY. —The his company was held at Leeman- K. King in the chair. The report dance to be worked with regularity a acconlanee with the wish of the ire increased the minder of trains arrangement has been entered into at Field. which will close the eon- de the directors to bring the out- small compels; but the liabilities it be altogether extinguished until -a-half preference stock is taken stock coutinues to be issued un eters have received from Meson. lessees, the means of paying the ad at the rate of four per cent. The account amounted to 86,4821. On nan, the report was adopted. Re- leclaring a dividend at the rate of hoary share capital, and four-and-a- ference share stock. Mr. Findlay, that the lessees were desirous of aveuience. A vote of thanks to the !ceding*. AND OLOCCINTER R AILWAT. of this company was held at the *day, Colonel Vaughan in the cheir. re progress of the line was, on the encouraging. The increase of re- ar ending the 30th of June over the year amounted to 1,799 f., an ail- e to the activity of the geode trade. alf•year amounted to 13,817 f., form west of 2,028/. was deducted, leav- -789/. Of this the Crest Western ~, or 7,074!., for working expenses. or 40 per cent., belonged to this citable sum was 5,446/. After de- lance applicable to dividend of 4 wing a balance of 80111., which sum carry to capital for the puirse of iquidation of the company a debt. trintin, the report sae adopted. A • d declaring a dividend at the rate et awn preferential shares, and 4/. per ,rdinary slums, free of 111 , 01E8.4XX ree r 9irri pmik rati d s sh . F : s e ing ry fo n : e b if: ' ; ::. .l . i — sla msn i t Th ca i ha ter an i e ts bli al P E7 l : aro th 7oo :: .; lions of them sliell.tish. The pro. ry (fish, lobster*, Le.) rat Cancale shout 1,700,000 f. The money die- to about 100,1110 L The Minister the importance of Cauealc, has town of the maritime inscription of a about to be established in Eel Nail Company have subscribed 13PO, Czarii STVIVAI Nussioti Su