The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-30 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER ~ - • .1 6 . c; 3.iv 6 S alidX4 e • t .., , / 4 c --ot- ay." . i . / 1,." . .,,,,,.. -4/ • f • duly Igo. 4.883.] MEsSRS. MONEY WICIRA3I and SONS' (of Iliarkwall yard. landassA i l: d PACKET SNIPS to Al STRALIA.—Ior rod MB* aged to kirov W ki .41 THI VADAT, lid et bet, vaataft sa Plymouth the splon4Sd dipper attp tLllft AI, MOO Was. V LAI . rUIN, van ht tba East India Docks. ttla dtts,. a.lra MI r 01 Vi.wa. /Wiley wter.r and Soda' Ma nny. I Ime .4 pocket., whit\ cw•priais Übe Mrs, Suffolk, Nttnsowton, Nosto!k. hortshire, and caw last, Caswell" M A wrll LU..il Alps, loo,tt and Otani swan* for tM paisaider D. le Australia. Her areoinanolationa Mr di dross o 4 pm- Moors an anasuptowd. and it. ,da add as elliddismal tralstat orpar.. apply to WI 4 Allipart, 11.4.1. . I dt Ikons VonsS M Ism mad 1.... US. Ladrnball ilkiwt by QM Wee at prim% an eisvold trod Paddiszton to Vint-elan far sommidais illervod amen ter If.des• farm Y STEAM COMMUNICATION to 00111PANY Wel YO 4TILAII WL —7lmp 1.11,111P00L. law = o r m a DIU.PO IA MEW N tial-pewerwl 12,4 law Sissm4idps. calling ai erporkima ealarlies sad dimieia is follows : WLELLY HMI laYllllOO6 VU& NYW TOIL [EWA 4q, Wadassisy, .5 Wsalsol.4 Sept ll7pl. 12. Wedimesisy. And nary beisialfts Widmer*. 011161 POW 1 / 1 .17, sellipilerikassentims Ilisaimmr arreird pros% oftimr. bias. provliais Dasempers kv g& moll the Wallem aloft basted Mour—Far brew partiodurs 11ZreMiLrnrll. waisraresk 'MEWL G I ? ROYAL CREMORNE GARDENB 00XPANY ItW. £lOO,OOO = antes of RS each. te. Deposit, sad 41 IL ON Allotment.) Lability limited to the was* of each share. Incorporated under the 'MM. leek Comae;lies Act, 17 and 111 trinkets. DIRICTOII3. Intel Henry Gordon, the Palace, ilisasptcia Court. tt , r4se Duckett, Dart., Coatappby. us Chee. Dan ktempittek John shaman, am the Nam. aH tiaispaark. (mange Lett.= =DU. Cliettentusn. (With power to rid to their from the shareholders.) 11 canoe—loodon and Coosa loinhertiotreet . and its various Inedashen Bainnite—liolderness. letrier, end Ce., ChantimiDey, Congslll. ornas• rida Cloodin—Al the Gardens. ( Po, Mistiest Prospecenses ass know advertisements. or sPD I 7 to the brokers.) TORN 07 APPLICATION. 'A Deposit of }Ss. per sh&re to tie mole to the blab" sad !se. on allotment To the Directors of the loyal tMeaurne Gerd= Oinpasy Waled. Mans M. Wampum —Lame paid to the Lad= awl Ofieslg lank sma at to Nat amid% pea ell allot shores of 4.3 with la lha Idpal Owens Goddess Comm Limited) sr pap ambir, sad Mir apse is :V same. stet fa So Papallellida ad Ompmy, mad On Artidia Assadatild• al as domplay wswillott me Pteladire Mina tut Wata Vim• G R; T Wllll 1 elitaa. ow b- F RANCE VI NZ YA R D ASSOCIATION, 81. Iteceaaelreas Piceaday. NT INTL!. N CLAM% pare and softiL . lift paler. Per tee ilearia Name wine arrEitioa Cif l IIPAI: .4 E. ..... Ile. mild di. .. hr five down. mot wine ESL aad alla. MEN( If PI/ti . tint quality am All iss,4 a rat Tangly of the finest alma d Mem tratlira sad tree. QTEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. ▪ FVt<EIQY arum . , ,dhiga quality at astrantaessous prima. eise Sneaks, very superior. - .!*!s., tbs. per canon . choice old Pale entritur, •. s., Isis per gallon. Sant *Metiers Kel lum* 17s per -alien. nr 360. per rase ion- dozen . Foreign Lome trs et all kln•Ls. Full prleo lists fi se on applicatium Terms, egad-7e. Bislitveguk-.treat NUNN'S MAR.:SALA or BRONTE WINE, at the reduced duty : tan per dozen : i 7 Y. per six dawn : LIS 1.:o. par quarter cask. Zell paid to July Mallon La ii Thle who will be fotuol or superior spiallt) : II wiry aoftrl, and, tiemigh full flavoured Is eutlrsly free fawn beat, or the GtYen appro.,ll to acidity flupplird by Tifort. NUNN and 4 , ulna, spirit. and 119notir merchants : upwards of 47 years purrs) 41110 the Nom nudely of Lincoln's-Lon, al, Lamb's Con stugatreet. WA' Prins hata au opplienalcs. (lido uid pals Caspar brandy, 70s. per du.s.u. _ •um ou'rr IDA T. .4 G RICA? WESTERN RAILWAY. mew Err ltolON:i,7lleimber ITO TIII NOTE AT 10W N Daft TW A IN mill Loire. • Ism , w lISIO hem • Paddington st lake as tot Olebed Aim In Ili and M.; ; Ilea M. and go . lomminglam and Wards! se al it mg ROYAL ciuntograg GARDENS COMPANY ee . lts. sad lai ; Want Ilitoorefelk Weimedilley. ~„1 ,Las. ...1 a nd ye, dd. W nee m g NOVO' to BLREBT APPLIC.ATIO= ra W - • and Alm • if& • ' 7 .. - • in ft. WI " be . M il ' • '''• . awl ilk M.% vetandng en • _lllif liblWa. to UN laDike and • • 1 , • or .'" - "lebrukAY, the 3rd of Ifogramber amt. roposmbef IL It m lieerpiad, at 10 10 kin. sail ilininnt s•Wr kardtada Thai • - ... 14.1'' . ii BU it li . B.• tA R N.—The inimitable cab ...e.e. 6.... c, . , ..... • tit MILT will ohs at Mr. MINTON'S PObTPONYJII . , - ~..„., . ~ •. • , N . i it‘i .4: _. Y. BILNXIXT on MONDAY .al, Sept. 3, at Light o'clock. After N. . w A the Cowart there irlal be Banda' on the Le vlathan. fireworks 5 • • ILI Or InitUN ma thr WEPT . of =OLAND at 11 widest. Teeemelnds with • Bali. Ailmiodon to the whole, Wa Nog PAT. Mpt, ;.., as ESC I /WON ylayst ma wins la Al enplaning Whets will be available. N.B. The Levis- .at 44A a ri,.. usul Mead. at 'Lit a.m., he WOW them spin maw eming. Nil rill otiir .11: _tiblidge. 14 and Taunton 50n....0 7 mot 14. I torten and Rolm Ms. ti . of slid um I ! 111 Z -OPINING dale NATIONAL ASSEMBLY sad liblethied kir illnomilie rilia. anl OM) : Mao KW ZOOM& illghfliollserm--The hopriethe begs In firomance oMena. Dasille. mad Teennsoalh :fah awl Ira - ; Newton. Too o snow .. , Malyso decor .. ~... situ . ii ,,,.. gm. Naomi, awl Tweswee Xs. acrd Mir.: toed and apinedid appotated lIALLAOOM, whiclL during al l a M u. '" Al " "" *441444".4 has Pl/1"." at Cr i esma,lms underwom a complete renovation. le embellished lam, ea Wedneaday. en 'Mils IN lb. Mgt abbots.' and elegant manner. banding a new and TOT.' lufzu um ha bald on the Slot 'Meth elf Wel .„._ buseitang poem Milne, and Is also fundshed in a novel and c'e 3 r 4 ch i" "In Mire " at Mi e le Pin . sn "'' - 011eltellteeekleal W and. t sow RII-11P for the 'MASON. The Wiien.. Mum op a. the Illi , will be lamed at Plymouth to *My oalahrMad B condsocted by Mr. W. M. Packer, will =rewishing to ymceed to say maws en We Tairknock. a sew snieclinn hum WM/me'. " Maritima,' Juthen's it.t. ....,..,........... MT.,... Be. Doan open at a o'clock and dose M 12 mmibmilly. Adminiks le. BEAT WESTERN RAILWAY. f NIAIP INCVILLION to 1101:111 WALL:sand ine 11OL-TH F RENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, 911ELA)11); olf On iIbAT. Rept. fl, an EJUTItIOON TRAM wfl team lt, iltegent-clrem, Piconday . Paddiuston 111 II •M. end Reading at It Maw. Inc CIIIIPSTOW XT XMTLY.. N CLAM. pun and nntimiL. VW MIN. r . sabre. ism and It'. Neopnet •11e and 1S), Cordial NM mid Per Om dimma. Name wine lee , IfeWe4.l tie eirl 11. Poet Talbot glii. and SOW. Near arrnitioa Mt II PM: N E........ PM. Glad Oa .. Wu and M.. land.. .and oe.sama La Ili aml llia, P‘'l "" doers. come " r im SW and Not „ Wa. LLD By lea. and Pia it 1. . l'arsaartio u Junction 7.7 a. and 17. . ritENkr " illitri • Or '" ' , " slit Y mod sad 11191•14 lb t and las . flirt or Wate•ford Ws mad awned , 260 , lealfelle Ilia the Waterford and limeriek Itsilow Ca and 3:.• . stalMns on e. Waterford and Itlltrany Railway dta ed. STEVMD3 mid SON, e and Spirit Murchailltn. and IM. MO. ilimminpir• to !loath Walm return by • medal MIRO° N SPRIT, ,,ci Win dua quality at advantageou• prima. grain Imo Mg Maned at loam osi the lath septeniterr. mid Mob too Brandt,., very supertor. - .7.!... Ma. per canon . chote. b• 11.1: am teals from Mdford lip to We lab old Pale Cognac. 1•75.. .two per irdlon . Mien Scldedans R01=6;.....":. = 6 ; . .... " :. by TL Wm ess be extended upon mpuent of a per Louis. 17. per -alb.. or sm. per MN* MI- dozen . Foreign madam Paewec.ree...ffi D. to gtharney by re st t:. .m Waterford. Lame in ef ail kinds. Full plico lists fine on &MAD:illus. Terms, ay by cars from cork at r.. 1 wed lam COWL-7a Bianspondoetreet Walltlu. Tim Writ Emigre is expected at Milton] bef.are the mid of A um* n perlletilat •of Um above a. bilk NtNN'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, at rur ru -• • • • -- INOTWE ut.REIID VAL (rum 3. Old Brond-rtreet, 64. 11111NUILI. LC. Tihe RAILWAY YAW.WIILIIII ALIIVRANCE CORrA lemur. Vela* .4 All WWI TS Whether =AI I.WAYor etberwLw AD Asadal melee et AJ.ecuree Ammo at death fr,..1 AL, elect re Zs ',witty town 411417. lin Yt.lWilN la every TW FL% E levered Y Lejored yearly by Ai iIIAKN). • Iprenalum fid 1••• hasorsal.o apply t.. Trirdwital Arrete. the Bellew, , I.. , elter In AK. /1.• • Wee pTku seLa "via* Mama with any ether, hwe paid for emu les• MAP% 11. 1. VW% Secretary. lawairearregiwr Arestesee &mgr. Detre. Wyse... Re,,,heirt LIFE' ASSUICANCK ADVICII OFFICE, tlneh lan* Vers. ILIVIV. rid Oa oro ad mods for an) an I duly mei the hewed of ova 11 the r•vngnmen.l,l 1 Y ea ooduirlos4 W loseed roolve. 111.1•40 of AU AM ut Dodd mad Co.'s foe I. odd. imdoderly Illdorstr. adooldiktud :11 4 : Kr • tact oil La. Amtarauscs. ly pod IS damp. WATHERSTON and 131100D10 1 8 GOLD %IN% b 7 troy weight. at minable mho. mad the trerkmatobta at sleek Ale taatvatanareiti plea The seta b tkc drums fuarunter.l. •fol r..iloreftisrei at the prim cheer& Hens'e the sate. much your rltnln 11,4.0 to the Wilma carat Ttu: Anti... of t h e gold, sa.id clump fur tuition." 31aandietary. Na 16. Ilvnlietts-glessl. assays wade of skein. and Jewellery far Is. sada A Y TAu essaldlaltasent shahs at IS lu Use arcking, and on Ilatarday• at I u dust MODKILATI PRIM, Wilk GENERAL FACELLENCK , E. MOSES and SON can confidently aasert that they poems advantages and facilities wlde an guile beyond the reach of any ..ther House In the Dads. and are laalenabisd ollerr • REALLY tkalD ARTICLE at a VERY LOW. RlZa w , jlienssetaltlihil O'Mara an employed and dara• Nal wr.rkneanstep o y 1,. relied on. Bi.4PURE TAIWKINO DEPAEIM:.NT la almost daily rapleinhlhe.l from the beet Home are, ron.lpi Markets. BEAM MADE CLCO'IIINO DEPARTMENTS ars fur slehrd wish minnow •••••rharnt of woods for all CIOINIS said all 0ri.14,41,D0i,•, also a peat variety "felothlui for Jaundice of all Sp. THE Whit:RV and DRAPr:RY, BAT and CAP, and BOOT a...1mi1l DEPARTMENIM. i•intana a care:oily-selected stock or DelL..et anil newest Nlarnito-taron N I any ertiele tea be approved of. IS will be Si. cheesed, ut he ee...ey 0rm..1. ~ r.eti • tippls• ..r poet free. Y WADI sad SON Beek for the Present Saloon, ciiiteiolia • • The tiruwah aA Y tUII.IOI taut /*mewl of British leduitry. " with rules for delfsseaturrniout. and 114 el Mae. Also jut published) sa elaborate plan ot knelt Ilemben owner nf MI :CORM and ALMATIL nod NEW 01/011.D.ATIIEF:f. earner ed II A RTSITAIST, ale tradturd and SholnekL Ir.wknkino. TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS we specially provided far at It WINO nod SHWA, meitczArr TAFLOItn. HAMM. 'UMW. IIOOTMAKERA. /se., c,.wm,M M I MORINO sod ALDOATZ, and Cursor cd NSW tit IrOklanTllirr and HAATOINJULT, and lisadford and 81/sesil. Yorkshire. PLATE. -RICHARD ATTINHOROUG H, p 4, tAt.n.l street, W.—TM boa Lorkwasee invusin ULM 11T01)Si r ark : i.u.aritsim - 4h7is7 34 _-_ p.. .._ 1, .......___ 60 et. 4 a. 0. It IN& : 4 g. d. is, ea. i s L .1. lt Table Verb .. d. 11 11 0•>• Is. s. 14 • 0 40r1S 0 • nDa tiporeal• .11 • Sal - - 14 • ON 16 • • S/ t••••ral• so 7 4 i • • ass 4 °,sla • is 7 e s i • 811 IT Da 24,4056 IV 8 • /US iBll • 86 0 • I 41 n Tea Agoura-MI IHI3I. 4 11 8•416 0 14 1 SU 0 i 11044048 4•04001144 044. tie &sift at proportimutAy lei O. - dojo Isouillaos dim spews owl left data, pattern, .t 4 Ta. pot ea. UNCTAD SILVAN 11.00 NA AND POILIM warralited Lonang. OW. aal d a ma isissier guilty So WA auWJ a 44 ipy lesinomipts : . _. Table T.er= g. 4111 Dw. Dane" :: : : I I • 13 • — 174:6•Olo• - • SI 0110 R x 7, ". Al IT • /• • V 1 117 5 I I I 1! • • lIS • Is. I i ti i - 11111 elm .VI2BIIITI W. ELECTRO-PLATED SPOONS and FORKS go xICIULL SILVIS. WMIZATIED. it a 4. TAW apneas, per dem 1 1 0 Table Verb ~ Dimert 1"...116 . Oman tUfkg ..• TOOBOOOl 4 J.% Li, 4 WWTILEXASCADa IMPURTA.NT BALE of Artt-claaa new and roma tioa4 VI:KNIT( ah —J. DE CT and ta hew to an• no !o.ohik that they half pare - bawd the e nsue tare of w erral Lain , haw.. wiucta. whiled to their alrenly tie larsta4et.ol, in booboo. UN. y ale otterinu at halt tte real lulu., eeniarialag statue of Canty .11111111 r, •11 , i Jowl room app. inlauea. In oak. mahogany. leaked. and oth.-r wou4e ends dull, at Its wales( drawing rana ditto, in milk. at Ins lew...e dining tables. at nie lion betlateaa. et Se 64 every other eatlelo prenottlosatei) cheap. at the Want Weetera Vurnlinr.• lisnarer, 39. $l, 31, not 99. Crawfurdatreet, hake, .611tiolattta 4116. 'tars :dapper. to not climatee will 0.4 the aletie stork unequalled. awl are sow tasking Ile =411119111 Ile bunion .1 hen UM" bra" Inn, unl wowl ebb Plle4 with larnitare. end entire ewer partneri Ind bonnier knereplearr, with every dowe l jrza of loulrowee tar • Soo,. Sewn article le warranted. the luweet pries is ■ trtr ka..1...u.‘,.4 or name, ,t.irin 4 if not apprus.al of. pita to soy railway Staahlta la the klagtua. char,' Mer the we el area I,IArBISTLE AND I'LL co)ne TO YOU." Ttr rAraNT SAIIITY ATLAS OAS COMM& LUBA mu' VACAPS at GM Yrs plass Those Ikr. rn p..rfr 111) Jr frost Plows sad saperlar sad .a.., "mud up Otitis lbsasso sir sr nimbi ma Ye ilatity $. utisit OP siker Arias slaardisr is Tb strut. Ile rs we kepi le Mart by M ressisr Warr. Nrrosewd abis pedlars Airs ea• To I:NMAKERS arl Otires.—HUßSTll 41 10 444 T 4 .1 LION= tiro 1110./TIWWW ab.l Wool W bmelli row .1* h 1 l Mb moodiclarebb P. W. WL% bad co, 7 4444 4, Itimbopeisb4 MOW WC, mod 4411irtsbai TEETH, IMO —Post free, three stamps, a TRVAII•K 1. %PLAIN/AO Mora 4JASAILLA EMMA- ItT I tirinvialorno I. AITIVICLAL TRAIII awl YULE JIMA r. fIIALITA IA MA, wliewrlfy owe ma 1•1111 wow I.*, Owe etwr• ••••••nr www aa•l h.IUA 611..1 wttlwat fprhpf, • 1111.. 'WWI. NW my us. ast.r. maws • vala•W .I.l4lwstaim I all •b• tut". f•t• Wulf for the wr•lres N•fte 1414 paw •••••••••••• •••1. flotsa nu:Amapa* eimp4oiesl..lllo. Um, ft. • : 6...1.41 Um FAL —re M obtainal • 14 .•••• fis••••:t. Arallet• to the Prlneo 1.1•11 sf•■•, sot. Alb .1 . N• li., try ut street, W. , •••1 1. 0 . Al • sad •ct sz.• .14, LaLcal, 1.. 3, (say •• The utraat..fate 6 1 14.11..5h1Y IrT 1.. 0 44 • vet. In tytt.l. r it pry orn Wend. awinnior ono il“ wawa appnau So prrffirtkil yet attator-1. - -111wwww. • tcri.l • swat.. • haid M nwl an .b.. flu. lbw lawalay sad WNW naloa..l sacs: aer. l 1 Y r . Imams It la la ...an partloslairty b Yea 14 ••••••• maul that !bp. .straws t.• lbw tity r.t.d.:iftwoint S. Tomato p omit" hertatvo ihntataa, tb• waterer,. AA's, owl as rut.- I••• lawmen take Ll•wit•••4 . lAA 1••••••••••1. SPOTACT,II,4, impvwu w l by HARRIS sad es rft . was 1.4 .vtiagy Ur dillig• BMW 41 •••• 1 b. ireJle. Mal wok eryM.r se plaides. Us ; = w s. ll ta3a 4. NIL (61.1 mrl Yew Opmarks NM ll mug,. es %um, iw pim larrfsh o Wm.. H. r.. 1 .4 r... 1... Nut ii•aue awl 11 1 1 M i• the &TA Ism* .......n. Ur /Ma Iftwer lastiaft litaklldril Ithli. Umiles.-51, losvaimaapkvall MIL MILES (Alfred Webb ma.), Originator of NuoTC/1 TiAPCSEBA. at Via per Pair, bot roan•Tterl walk nay ' , anonßatin4i:A au ,I s4kl...at in hi. name —Mr. Mika'uuy addrvia I. 73. BROOK•STKEET, KANOVKIWIQUAILL Ititletrrr AMTS. KNICKERBOCKERS, te. HAIR RESTORED ? Improved, and Beautified by the use a 2.1 IWLAN Imp roved, Of L-111 Ferranti li.or (rued radius od or turning grey, Orangthena wade hairs eleanairt It from c urf and .I.inilrill, and makealt beautifully 1041,, labk, and Agito,y. Its operation in e..a of loblm.sa Is pots. active;llarly and In the growth of Whitten, the liehrtl, sad llonataehloa, It la unialling In Its atimnhitive opera! ton. lee ,bildrrii it It especially recommended, as (orating the hash of a beautiful hesol of hair, elide its introilto tbm into the nursery of i.dalt), and tin: nutusingii test..noools can staidly received of ita Dario, afford the best and tore t proofs of its merit.. Pries is. id.. 7a., int. 6d. equal to fond •111:4 , 1 , and Us. per bottle. Coalleo—aak for Itiors• )liiiator Oil." Mold at 20, Mattes saran. sal by ehemeses sod perflamers. A. NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS aruous awl LIVER nu.. prepared wham' any Mercurial lagnittlent, b. the recipe a lx. NAM, of Bromley. lieut. Thome MIL +ln be Snead to all who sutra :tau lotions and liVert....tutplalsts, inal4testt..ll, Wing, =g iddiness, airiness of the eye., Be. Italtitaid Co.. amt as • family r;.crleut molletae, they are truly emelt Deg; mild In their operation and grateful to the siontach, they Prellsute dblsettoot, and strengthen the what , Nervous Muteiti —slued by tttuat ilniggiels, la booms, la. 1p sod id. each. lie sue to ask Jur Dr. lieetWe Miuua.o4 Limit Th., gelatine are a Nous emu packs" with Wilma Lambert, ID, Jertamsetreell. eagramd ea the geeemosisme NO CHAROE MADE for STAMPING PAPER and tocvuorm with ARMS, ( r.mr. or INITIALS.— iItOURIOUrr superierrrram adhrofive ENVELOII: 4 .4d, per tOO. ereenwheld hot*, tull else, fire quirts tor OIL ; &Sikh ditia, Are quires fie superfine toutaerh Vs. per ream: sermon paper, ea. 6d WCUDINti ehttlirt. wrp.Din NO ENYILOPYiI, INVITA TIONPI to the Cfilti.tioN Y. !Whit:gra- ...I HALL, rilVirrED and FITAIIYKD in MOVER, with Allah et CR EAT in the West (sailors CAKU•PLATit ELV.HANTLY &NUM VED satt vie ht'Y&&YINR Chit IA MI:1;TM) for au thii—cinapeep, at itiblill101.; estat. 4* illfiLlafiLLlc. two thews from Aseitrwedonoul 1)E PORQIJET'S STANDARD FRENCH BOOKS GS PORQIISTI FIRST 'lumen BRADINO BOOK . or. uses of Ihiehrait4l4llll,lr. se With Ksphoetory Noto tt ed. raluoi AY sPEI.LING WNW. fa St INTR,i)oi •N 1.. Itt UsIAN EIRAMLOGY. 1.. E.I. EARIAIAN PIIR ksEoLtm. Y. to ERKMIKK P Is. in YRILNCH. TWIT VOCABI LUKE. thl PTT? VOCAIICLAIRII sad YEENCH GENUELS, printed In fed and Mee. 20. M. DR P 131411 rrm r YATRY of TEACHING ERENCH. la. ed. Lemke . C.. , and may be hed of the Anther at his rictr,la•ll. Afracy, 14 Tavistetkettesh Owes.. 112441,11. 3". t w1t.11•11.4. prim la. pad tree 14 ataaapa, THE. SCIENCE LIFE : or, How to Live, .n , l W'at to Lite tor With Pnaelloal hotructititts fur ex-tains Ileatth aM tittettell. Dellotted by to aka on the TrvAtut nt nmt Con et Disers• lackleabal ba Merton UM by • 61,11'101 Naas, Canabol, awl all hookaallara FATAL ODIJ.IXION OW TUB CALILDoXIAN RAILWAY —A fatal willlion mowed me Tess& notnieg betweaa two nod Owes o'cisolt, tie, the Railway, which resulted is the Jonah of ass Irma awl the seeker lejun t i f su .tlier. It appmni 1141 Ilk railway is "maims single Use between Betittr.lt stator end the 42 widwpestireen Cashel& To do this with safety red cop plutonium, ' , whose ditty is to travel slow the lute apes as spsaislly set spirt (or nileta r g tnuus over die tail ' liar. It is a law to all the etoployes tlsd nu liens paw ahem this red hoe et:Utast howg ~, piloted. Os Tuesday sheetle beton this hour &Lowly mamas& • isik4riean .l 4 aeon his eagles, and proesietWd to the north east of the single hue, awl et the ......e thus • retort, suntans *hilt bed been roosting sores trams up the indium., tee Dales or thereby tie this side of Ilesttork, mow to the earth red of the single hoe, sad prt•Crwt.i.4l ores it without the authority et the piliitiese. Th. ConibleitlODOS of WO MY alit the two entrees came into collisties, - and the return engine, which was mooing tem:es first, wao disown over, killing the ili-tr,r on the 'pot And ..es essay injuneg the tirenre. The ben was dewed tu as tura. and a hall, awl the traffic now salaams as Wore. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1860, NAVAL AND MILITARY. - - Amtnutt.TY, Avauer 29.—Arrournizirm—Lion lomat Bt. V. D. lake to the Spiteful. Yoder R. T. N. Poem to the Spiteful. Thisd-Class Amisteot•Engineer T. P. Potts to the Hemet. PORTSMOUTH, AOOOlll . The Emerald, 51, screw frigate, Captain Arthur Cumming. arrived this morning from the Channel Islands with a detachment of Royal Artillery. The Immortalit*, 51, screw frigate, commenced shipping her pry in the steam Main. thus, 4, steam storeship, Master Cam. mender P. R. Sturdee, put into this port on Monday even mg. short of eoaL She came into harbour yesterday, sad this searaing proceeded on her voysge to Plymouth. The 4, steam store ship, Muter Commander T. H. Pallas, eilsd yesterday for Woolwich. The Osborne, paddlewheel yacht, Master Commander 0. H. K. Bower, sailed this afternoon for Holyhead, le els bark the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty far convey- ance to Ireland. The Hornet, 1,, +crew sloop, Commander llphinalone, will Mamout of harbour tomorrow fair Spitheall. CHATHAM, Ararat 29. For some time put a party of Sappers and Moors at the Royal Rngineers have been = employed at• shed oie.2 from this minion, is sinking for the destruction of a large chalk aiiik e giirc — piopond tomatoes by mesnsof genpowdiele Win ellipbyed is the week, which is being carried on the dueetioa d Major Lovell, C. 8., are encamped in the selelbowitood, and are relieved weekly by fresh de tachossib from headquarters. Considerable progress has been made is Sakai the shafts sad tunnelling into the cliff to form the galleries, and it is expected that the blast, which will be ono of the largest ever attempted by the Royal Engineers, will take place in the course of a few weeks. A great quantity of gunpowder has already been conveyed to the spot ready for the explosion, arranesmesta beim made for the charges to be simultaneously ignited by teemed the voltaic buttery. WOOLWICH, Aoaver 29. The Pioneer, paddle steam-vessel, built by MEWS. Thompson, having been completed at this yard in an extraordinsrily short period, has received an excellent crew, and left this morning for Greenhithe to adjust com , r es__,_pr i pza t r proceeding vc t i o tio tfri t c:, where she et is ou to t und7erig7direction of Dr. Livingstone. Rho is a smart little wool, coastructed to steam well in shallow water, and boa boss tt in a most complete manner for the el the e xpedi tion. She cortion.ssioned by Mast l er 'ur &ll7 wider May, late of the - - SPORTING. STOCKTON RACES.-TUESDAY. THE COUNTS* PALATINE *TA MA of 10 nova. each, 5 ft, with 40 added ; weight for age ; certain penalties rod bah/w -awa*. (6 subs.) Colonel Tonneley's East Stanley, by West Australian, I yrs, GA Mr. Fisher's Underhand, 6 yrs, fist 11th ~ , Aiderofti Mr. Robinson's Prophet, 3 psi, 74 11th (Cali ert) 3 Betting : 5 aixl to 4 on Underhand, 7to 1 apt East Stanley, 4to I agat The Prophet Won by three lengths ; • lad third. THE CLEVELAND STAMEN of 5 soya. each, with 100 adata, for 2.yr•olds ; colts, Sat Tlb ; fillies, Sat 31b winners extra ; the second to receive 20 sovs. T. Y.C. (51 gulls.) Mr. Thomaialectstor, by the Cure, bet IDb (lee. Mb extra' :Alderotti 1 Mr. Thrum*. caner OW, wt 31b (Withlurton) I Mr. ftaishiatts re:rubbing Brash, bet Mb ,Seoe clew 3 The follmvinz also ran : Gardener, Virgilins, Longshot, Galileo. North Wokl. Betting : I to 1 each apt Dictator and Gardener, sto 1 mai apt Caller Oni and - Virgiliux, 6 to 1 apt 144nbliing limb. Won by three-quarters of a length ; a bad third. THE STOCKIVII TRADIIIIIIN's HANDICAP of 15 soya. each, 10 ft, and only 3 if declared • extra weight for winners ; the second to Nave his *bake. Two miles. (30 sub', 33 of whom declared.) Mr C. Monk's Hepatica, by Volikear, 6 yrs, Tat Sib (inc. Lib extra) (Bullock) 1 Mr. I o,la.rns's Moorhen, 3 yrs, Set ;lb (Whiteley) I lord Meuse. 3 Yrs, est tth .. . . 'Chanson) 3 The following also ran :—Upperhand, ............ Pm" Taft, He Quick, and ltor,le Hill. Betting : 6 to 4 on Bivouac, 3 to 1 apt Hepatica, 10 to 1 apt Hogle Hill, and 12 to 1 apt Upperliand. Won by neck, the aanic distance separating the second froiu the third. Tue HARZY FOWL= STAMM of 60 .on., added no handicap eweepetales of 5 eons. each ; aiunera extra • the moond to receive 10 soya out of the stales. (21 subs.) Mr. ThomyrroWs Mr William, by the [sight of Avenel. 3 Yrs. 74 sib (Bnlinclo 1 Mr. 0' llan a Tatoo. pa, het 71b ( 1) 01 19 2 Mr. W. rowlipti's Is Baandaise, 3 yrs, rot 9lb Hardeaatle) 3 The following also ran •—Horses Surprise, c by Augur —lncense, Prlogue, Men.lieas, Swift. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Sir William, 3 to I apt Tattoo, 8 to 1 apt any other. Won by a head ; a wide interval between the swumd and thud. Tut. Towe PL.tyl of NO sort Half a mile. (Noble) 1 Mr. \aylur'z Meet Knauer, by Contentment, r Its, Mt Mr. Thompson's Elanlon. 3 yrs. Mt ..... . (Auckland, 2 Mr. taws surprise. 4 yre, nst tolls The following alto —Breeze, Ticket-of• Leave, Grans. diet, Hetty, Weasel, Profeasor Dick, Tiger, Erica, Simile, Hegira, 'trusty, and Jrren fail Moderate. Betting: 4 to 1 apt Ticka-of.Leave. 5 to 1 apt Hetty, 7to 1 apt Sadie, 10 to 1 agst Wonacl, 12 to 1 apt Erica. Woo by four lengths. THfd TlllllO ZATLAND BIEBNIAL STA tin of 15 sort. each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 711. ; Allies, 84 41b ; certain penalties and allowances ; the @sound to save his stake. (62 subs.) Mr. l'Anaton'e ermuund, Ly ,tnolover, get 71b ..,Challonero Mr. Joyner Ulph Treason, Cat 7lh lard Zetland's Vantpdalter. bat 711, W. Eastwood's Butterfly, Mt 1110 , ttuunden 4 Betting : Even on High Trewoon, 7 to 2 apt Butterfly, 4to 1 each apt Cremona and Vanquisher. Won by a neck ; good second and third. TH2 SOUTH tiISoCKTON BaLLINIO *AIMS of 5 Bova. each, with 25 added, T. Y.C., was woo 11 lion. A. C. C. Powlett's La Hollandaise, liastiag four others. Thu winner was sold for 40 juinesia. _ _ WEDIRADAT. Foam/ BilatllLAL STAIN:IL Lady Gallia !'filler lad Prudosco Twelve ram. Monad PLATS. • Amsterdam ltidnian rrophet 1 2 3 Urns ma. Stumm atuats. Bryn tlllq . I Three nu. Ulm, Wars. Exat Stanley -- Brothel to Itlabor Nbs• res DONCASTER Cur roe IMO. —Mown'. Hunt and have just coi.ipleted the Done: ter Pop for leer. le the present work they hove attempted, and we believe lave succeeded, in producing sonietlium of a much higher order of art than the race cups generally manufactured. The cup is designed to illustrate the ancient ballad of "Tbe Itirth and the Great Ksploit of St. Georgia" The style is Gothic ; the principal incident* of the poem are illustrated by medallion' ; first, the princely dame, the mother of SR George, confiding to Lord Albert her fearful dream, and neat Lord Albert's going to the weird Lady of the Woods ' to demand the iuterpi.itation of the dream, are represented in the first oval medallion in the centre of the body of the • Th e third mesMllien represents the return of I t unl Albert. On the throe next insibilliens are represented the deliverance of the maiden end the conquest of the dragon. On the upper portion of the vase is the head of the weird lady, surmuutled by ruterlacings of serpenta and mystic symbols. The banillei are formed by the great winged dragon competed by St. Norm, who stands upon the sum mit of the rem victorious. The foot is enriched by the lily, as the symbol of purity, and the cans ed Christianity ; oleo the words, " His mune, &dratted in future times, on banners shall be wore." The design and modelling ars by Mr. H. 11. Amstrad. Tug FIRST STRUT RAILWAY IN ENOLAND.—To• day Mr. G. Y. Tram, who has Levu for the last few mouths mimed in the construction of a horse railway at Birk's head, will fonnally open that undertaking, and at a grand banquet will eetetbdu a large company of engineers, authors, enereltanta, bankers, and other gentlemen, in Imams of the swiss. Yesterday a private trial was made of the whisk was iu every respect miceeedul. We eadentand lb. Traits has entered into contract* far the coemniction d street rellwaya in a neenber el towns in this cutostry and the euntieeet. The carrisges are of ample di:smithies, each being 24 feet in length over all, sad 7 feet wide, with a height 7 fest frog the flour to the roof. In the Mole there is @Wing acctenruodation for II persons, while on the outside of the "cars" there is also sitting for 22, it bitst, from the greet width of the vehicle, standing rum is left for a similar number, for whieo protection a handrail I. fined round the top. In order that there may be ample ventilation, each ear is fitted up all round with alphas windows, with lemma to each to prevent a draught. THE GALWAY MAIL Mr. Lever, IL P., Mr. Realm*, M.P., and the Rev. Peter Daly, P.P., van ealletteheed at a public dimmer in Galway, oe Monday evening, to celebeens the pulls meter, vote oi the subsidy to the Galway and Atlantic atom Mir Cougar), end in recoguitioa of the services of the three distinguished guests in promoting the interests of thetionspaayandits great national project" The dinner took piss in the large room of Queipn's HoteL Nearly 400 gentleness sat down to an excellent dinner, every available spot of the rem brag tiocupied. The chair was filled by Mr. F. &Ain !OUSTER. Oa the right of the their sat Mr. J. 0. Lever, M.P., Mr. J. A. Roebuck, MP., Dr. Croker Xing, and Mr. Pliny Miles ; on the left, the Rev. Peter Daly, Dr. Grey, J.P., E. J. Comm Woodstock; Mr. Valentine Blake, and Mr. J. Ellkelly, The usual loyal toasts having been proposed and duly Meowed, The Outman gave the toasts of the Lord. Lieutenant of Ireland, of the Earl of Eglinton, which was enthusies tically received, and next of the President of the United States, responded to by Mr. Pliny Miles. The Cttuanan, ti propcsies the toast of the evening, said it was an for him to speak in ite favour. They were all aware d its claims upon them, and wore eager to honour and to hear the guests who deserved so well of them. lie would at once propose " The Health, of J. A. Itoebeek, J. 0. Lever, and Fattier Daly." The toast wee received with great enthusiasm. Mr. lesyse, ILP., rose to return thinks, -ond. was re mits& with loud °keeling. He said--Ladles Ind gentle men, I seamanly thank you for the warm and gene:nes re caption which you have gives me on my return amongst yon to give an account of my stewanlship at the close of so long and arduoue a session. (Cheers.) It was • long and arduous seedon. It was • mown full of importance to all 'actions of the empire, but it was particularly en important session to Galway ; for, after many doubts and many de lays, and after the surmounting of many difficulties, I am enabled at its close to coins and - tell you that, by the joint action and the united efforts of the present and the late governments, the Galway subsidy has been confirmed and voted, sad Galway is now, and with God's help ever shall be, the Transatlantic pac ket station for Europe. When Lest here I said I would never return to your city till Galway should be secured beyond the efforts of its enemies —and I kept my word. (Cheers.) Galway is now secure. (Loud cheering.) And now that I have given you this pleasing intelligence, which you bad before from my reversed friend near me, and through the press, I most in your presence add to you, as my uonstituente —the legiti. mate tribunal before which, as your representative, I should offer explanations of the pert I took in your &Weirs --to enter somewhat in detail into a statement in relation to your packet station, about which parliament and the public have been so occupied, and concerning which there luxe been so much false gossip and so little development of facts. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) As the founder of the Galway line I had paramount duties to perform towards the shareholders and the mercantile public, and especially thu people of !rebind, andno desire to deal with any personal question should lead me to take any step that might be used ma pretext for assailing the proposed yodel arrange. meet with the Galway line. I therefore maintained it pru dential silence ' • but now I feel free to discuss the misre presentations and unfounded prejudices against parties who took au active part in the management of the line. Feeling, as I did, that incessant efforts were being made to damage the Galway project by attacks on myself, I was silent pending the decision of the House of Commons with respect to the contract entered into with the Galway Company with the late go. vernment. It having now been decided that the contract shall be maintained inviolate, I am free to discuss the sub. ject. It is quite maim:eery fur me to particularise t h e many difficulties. from interested and other quarters, which we had to contend against, for you have some know ledge ad them. Bat I will say that had I been aware before of • work that was written by Mr. Whiten/le, the late At torney-General for helmet and prepared under the guid ance of Mr. Guineas, Mr. Roe, and Mr. Coda, with rempeet to the difficulties of the undertaking, I believe I should have been deterred from entering upon it. The par liamentary committee, when I was before them on the Bth of June felt that, whilst I placed myself implicitly in their hands," it was Impossible for them, pending trials at law then fixed for the aiming week, to examine me upon the circumettinam which formed the subject of their investi gation. That trial took place whilst the sittings of the committee were continued, and the oettunittee received (ones 4be alert-head writer of the Howse of °emulous, whose attendance at the trial they had directed, a full report of the proceedings. They afforded me no opportunity of en tering into the question before them. The hon. gentleman then entered at considerable length into a full explanation .4 the origin and advautages of the Galway line of packet.. He then continued. I have a conviction that the Galway line will [my het..., than wee./ lines across tun Atlantie, and I have heard of heavy per centages on these lines. (Cheers.) I must now be permuted to say a few worda as to the character and effect of • mail ememonication between the West of Ireland sad America. The importance of the route is, perhaps, scarcely appreciated- Its advantages are trot only British they are European. (Cheers.) It must be laid down as a postulate that steam communication, and especially ocean steam communication, must always be best developed in proportion to the shortness of the route. But of the 70,500 Irish emigrants who loft Ireland for America in 1t57, how many embarked from Irish ports? The official records say 5,749. (Hear, hear.) What do these figures prove? First, they show that there is a passenger traffic from the British shores to America, of the largest character ; woad, they show that that passenger traffic is not provided fur by British shipping ; and third, they show that whilst the largest proportion of that traffic is from Ireland, the proportion of it emharkcyl from those shores is inflnitessimal. (Hear, hear.) Now, of those pas. &engem who leave Europe for America, the greatest propor tion are steerage prumengers. Even some of the mail packets carry a larger proportion of steerage than of cabin pm , tenger'', although their fares are so much higher than the rates of riling vessels. And this being Greet Britain being the European po int of rm'harkation for America, it is obvious that to es tablish is cheap and . quick steam communication be tween the two hem ispheres is • European object. Now, this can be only done effectually vii the nearest pert to the Transatlantic 'horns, and the merest port is Ordway. Between every part of Europe and America the shortest, quickest, and therefore necessarily cheapest route is vie Galway. So important and telling did I find this fact that I established through fates for emigrants from different parte of Germany and Great Britain to America vie Gal way. And advantage la taken of these facilities, as the facts testify.. For, according to the emigration returns fur the last two ream whilst the the Liverpool steamers have carried • only an avenge of less than sixty passengers each, the Galway packets have carried an average of 240. (Cheers.) How are they able to effect this? Clearly by being able to present the shortest, quickest, and therefore cheapest route. (Cheers.) The Rev. P. Dater also responded, and was meted with loud cheering. le that assembly there were some English. men, and he WAY happy to be associated with them. He desired iucreased 'men:ourse with them, for he was cos. vinced that both English and Irish would be benefited by a better ricquaintance. Before he went to L)Kland he hated England and Englishmen himself, and now, fmm his know. ledge of them, no one loved and respected Englishmen mere than he did. (Cheers.) He had experienced more kinds.= and good feeling from En g liehmen than from unity creatures in Galway. In Eughind he had not been discouraged in his , efforts, and the company generally knew what he could my on that point of mime persons at home; but he would not further refer to them, as it would give them too much pro- Iminseee and importance to do so. (Hear, hear.) He was lumpy to he able to say that it wino not alone the people of Gahmy whn were interested In the Galway line. The entire people of Ireland were joined with than, and I especially the honest and spirited people of Dahlia, who were well represented at that table. (Cheers.) The Atlantic Steam Packet Line was now established, and its importance and advantages were recognised in England, where for • time there were interests opposed to them. They did not want Galway to be the packet stake for say particular place; lie wanted, and would have, Galway to he the pocket station of the world. (Cheers.) Having made a full statement in reference to the project they were in terested, and of hie and hidfrien.le proceedings in oonnexion with it, be eincludel by urging those who might have entertained feeling. of jimlousy to pull together, and, for. getting petty causes of differences, labour henceforward with unanimity and determination to were to Galway • well conducted and prosperous employ, whose operstboin would entail the greatest blessings upon Galway and the country pliantly. (Cheers.) Tnx LAT' SUNTITON To me Maori Do BOARD.—Yesterday the remains of the late Mr. Jesse Hart ley, surveyor to the Mersey Dock Board, who died at the advanced age .4 NO year., were interred at the Bootle ceme tery. Though the funeral was intended to be private, a hate number of the mereluints sad principal inhabitant. assembled to do brl n to the memory of the dammed. The pall bearers Mr. W. Brown, Mr. T. Cooke, Mr. Marisa Turner (ohal of the Duck Board), Mr.?. Bibby, Mr. J. Walker, And Mr! J. linunley Moore. 13AIPWIUC11D FEINtItUND AND MAILITUDIA' ROYAL Bcvrvottine flocncrr.—The peat demands on the above Mitigution, abased by the serial palm of lest year, wherein it relieved 10,364 persona, 3,503 of whom were the widows mid orphans of 111AT111,13, has induced the Lord Mayor to give • dons** of TV. from fund. placed at his Engle i:looCooPwrnto 0000 A. Its di =ouie gross, eratehal geneoghwes, and terlgointing raw hare Pre nred Its pima adoption as • breakout beverage. W IDA puke* sit& Id. mitt., b the prittelpel grocers. Walled "Jesus Sy" ateopeihle leans,' —Ad vertiemesui. (Stamped, id. Additional.) L TWOPENCE. THE SUICIDE OP THE RIIr. CHANCELLOR MARTIN. The intelligence of the suicide of the Rev. Chancellor Martin has been received everywhere with air lines and sorrow. Out of the many hundreds of caws in which he acted as judge, it is said that there were only two instaooes in which his decisions were appealed against, and of these even only one was reversed. As we have &heady stated, the deceased peesched on Sunday morning, and it was said by some who were present, that in the course of the Impressive addition he delivered he exhibited a strange servo..., awl worked his hands about in a somewhat re markable manse!. la the afternoon he baptised ao admit. Soon after the suicide begat. known, a telegram was de. 'patched to the eldest sob, a barrister, but who at present is engaged in baking at Worcester. At the time of the unhappy affair all the eons were away, and a few menthe ego one of Mr. Martin's daughters was married, said left England fat India. The unfortunate gentlemen was rather more than GO years of age. Mr. Cockey, the coroner for the county, held an inquest on the body on Tuesday at the vicarage-houn. The drat witness called was Mrs. hews Henrietta Able burgh Martin, who said—The deceased was my husband ; lately he has uut been so strong, but his general health has not been bed during the lest three weeks. He las berg very nervosa, tie said he felt himself mush overdue° by business. Hi. was rector of this' parish Ciianeellor of this diocese, Canbu'of Exeter Cathedral, and was much engaged in eoclesiesiteal duties. Oa Friday thew was • pariah meet ing, _skild Width he was very much disturbed . On Sun day brar deceased preached in the morning, .read the lawyers Is the atonic* and baptised a child He cote hums in the twang, and was very low'. Be retired to rest about half-past tea Hu did not disturb me during . the night. He had not slept well for many nights, - war did he do so un Srueluy night. Oa Mouckay morning he gut up about eight o'clock. When he awoke, he said he heel a spasm through his heart. He partially dressed himself, and then shaved and put on his Were. I was in and out of his dressing-room every minute, amid wee very much frightened, because he seemed so much unlike himself. I was m the same room with hint, but separated from him by a partition, and I gut close to the doorway. and was satisfied he was dressing ; but suddenly he stop ped, and I heard a violent mise of something gurgling. I ran into the room, and found him kneeling with his anus over the foot pan, and I sew he had cid his throat on both aided. He was not quite dead. I poured brandy down his throat , and sent for Mr. Owen, who arrived from Tomes in about 41/ minutes. He came while Mr. Martin was still living, but gave no hopes of his recovery. 1 should think he lived about 3U minutes after Mr. Owen came, that was about an hour after he cut his throat, but I usenet way exactly. Mamma Vardar, the butler, deposed tindiug the tioceased in the position described by n. Martin. Wheu that lady gave the alarm, he adopted prompt measures fur stopping site blood previous to toe nrmal of the Mater. In answer to Mr. Paige, a juryman, the witness mid he had heard the deceased was distressed about his cumuli eleases. -T. U. Kallock, Faq.—l am a solicitor in Totnes. 1 knew the deceased ultimately, and for some time resided iu his puidt I have been in the habit of seeing the deceased very frequently, and he has been in the habit of symikuig to me about puriehial matters counecWil with the churl& of the perish. I had something to do with the chanties for tome time—in the first piece as • parishioner, and afterwards as solicitor, and what I undertook to do was directed by an order of the Court of Mastery, which I received from my London agent het Friday morning. The matter which so disturbed the doctorial WAIN wet a special return of the tli.u.iics having been asked fur by the Chanty Commissioners, a mistake occurred in the account sent up, the sum of 21$1. being stated as expended, instead of tarried for. ward. He showed me a long letter, which he purpused sending to the Charity Commissioners to explain to them that he had no motive iu signing the docaultut in which the mistake occurred. He was so miserable about it that I was satisfied he did not exhibit lin usual strength of mind that I had previously known him to do. At lay ear nest solicitation, and that of firs. klartiu's, he left out those sentences which related to Lis motives. I said to him, " Do, sir, dispel every idea of this kind from your mind," and he said, "011, sir, I have, signed the emu. meet ; I should have been more careful, as now 1 shall be disgraced." About the rune time be mune to me respecting another matter. There had been a certain division in the parish ; the parish church havwg been built in lieruenon. ford, and he had uunveyed the incumbency to Rockford, as the site for the uew incumbent, Mr. Lemmata,. Sixes Wee he said to me that be did not think it was right to convey an old house to the incumbent, and he would thereture convey it free from dilapidation and give 2001. for the purpose. But it was considered by the surveyor who was called in that a much larger sum should be laid out. It was lidookary to obtain this MU of money on mortgage, and the papers for it were drawn up, and I went with the deceased to Exeter when the dean and chapter approved of the documents, mei 1 was appointed the nominee to retains the money by t h e Wallop, the dean and chapter, the deomaxl, and the incumbent. At every interview since that time the dammed pressed sae to take the MY. that be was going to give in addition to the 4001. He said lie wished to get it out of hand. Last week he rushed into my ethos in a very suited manner, mid out at all like himself, and wished me to miter a cheque fur the money. The alteration in Lim, in matters of buaiuess, was very striking, and at last he rushed away hum me, saying be should be too law fur the train, and then hurried off. Lust WodneaLly I again call ed, and had u long conversation with him about the 3a, 'Lid. and the charities. lie again said he should be disgraced, and that he had received no answer U. the letter which Le had sent to the Charity Commissiouers. He then went on to speak about the contract for Rock ford, and =aid he did not like the way hi which it was beteg earned on, for he should be drawn into gnat expenses. He 1 then spoke of the parish meeting respecting the re lenting of the church, and a large seat ter the paruiliamers. I left him promising to see him ague. I did uut see him on Thursday, but on Friday I came here and brought the tinier in Chancery with me, think ing it would be • solace for him to know that all we had been trying to du had been approved of by the Court tff Chancery, but, to my surprise, he did not ask to look at it. Mrs. Martin was with him, and hie mind was so absent, that all whuwere present on the occasion asked him to give up the idea of visiting the church, and I asked him not to go to the meeting, and nothing was done at it, because only the two churchwardens attended, and I re turned and remained with him in his room until about ten o'clock iii the evening. He kept returning to the same question, and Was very uneasy in his mind. I saw him next on Sunday afternoon when I rode over to Barberton Church. I saw him for a minute just before the commencement of the service, and he shook heads with me, and said, in an anxious manner, I shall see you after the sermon. When he came back, Mrs. Martin and myself asked him if he would go for a walk, wh,n he rid, with no air of indifference, • Just as Mr. Kellock likes." lie kept his hand on his shoulder , and then took off his gown, which be threw into • chair. I saw there was • great altera tion in Lim. I went into his study, and as goon as I got there be began to talk about money matters. He said La was not satudied about the :MCC, mid asked if a cheque drawn on Sunday would be good! 1 said that if it would be any comfort to him I would take the money, and then hail it. He asked for it beck again, and 1 understood him to say he would call on me and bring it. He then began to discuss money matters generally, and he did so in • very incoherent manner, and said you know that a man with my establiehment could not have a . . . . . . . balance at his banker's to put his heeds on. I said would not want it, and that the 4110 f. raised on mortgage and the LILIIN. he was to give, would be more than ample fur the required outlay, and would lave a balance to hand over to Mr. Luacombe. Ho said ho would give up the living, and go away tutu some place where he would nut be known, and then went back to the subject of Se. 2ad. He was so excited that I left hint, but after • few minutes I saw hint through a window, with his brow knitted and hie hands clenched, and he looked so wretched and nucenufortnble, that. I went in and slaked him to go fora walk or come into the garden, and I said what • blessing it would be if the weather would hold up and we had • line harvest, but I got no answer. He went into the garden and paced up and down, and begun to tell me that his expenses were too much, and they meet be reduced--the =ringed put down, and the bones sold, and so on—and I then tried to divert his mind. He said he had been elected president of the Devon and Exeter Hospital, and ought to be in Exeter on Tuesday (yesterday) at the anniversary sermon, and be thought he would write a nue. end put it off, but he allowed the poet time to go by. He told me of many other engagements, and said figure" wor. riot him, and ha would give up the agency of the &seine bank, and would not go to convocation ; awl immediately afterwards added, that be would give up the living, the canonry, and the ch•Doellorahip. He was very much ex. cited, and had been in a low, dejected, and despundiug way. 1 met Mr. Owen. the modem' attendant of the fluidly, is Thurialej, hiuted my suspicions as to the couditiou the decemed's mind. Themes Edward Owen, surgeon, of Totness, the laid wit. nem called, said that be was sent for to attend the deemed on Monday morning, and on arriving towel that his throat was cut. He was then breathing, but puL.eleei. Witham applied lint to the wound, but deceased died about minutes afterwards. The cause of death was Hemorrhage from the bleeding of the wound. Here the coroner was interrupted by the jury, who said they did not require any loom evidence. Ths coroner addressed the jury, and after a short conaul. Wien, they found that the " deoimeed destroyed Menial( while in • stated temporary insanity." Lomax Glarsam. Oxinsus COMPANY (Lnerrap). ...Tea& nog* wept sada' Wet August, 11,1160/. 10s. Bd. NUMEROUS FIRES AND LOSS OP UFA Yesterday morning, shortly before four o'clock, scudatd alarm was caused in the immediate neighbour h of Tottenham-court-road, owing to a fire brealung out in the Prentiss' belonging to Mr. John Bald°, oil and colour mar carrying on humane at No. 28, in the beforementioned theroutlcxere. The discovery was made by the police on duty, who at owe aroused the inmates, and sent off for the Royal Society's rumtpe and engines. Fortunately the resi dents all succeeded in reaching the street in safety. The brigade engines from Crown-street, Wells-street, and those from Chandos-street, Holborn, and Farringdon•dreet, at tended, as well as the escapee from Bloom bury and other Meares Although only a fe w m i in d 4s b a d elapsed, the fire had made feerful progress ; in fact, owing to the highly inflammable nature of the stock, the greater rai;of the building presented one mass of flame. of water having been procu re d th e eng i nes were set to work, but the fire could not be extinguished until the premiss and all they contained were nearly destroyed : and the adjoining house of Mr. Robert Saith is injured by water and smoke. Mr. }hide is supposed to be insured in the Westminster Firecffice.—Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, a fire broke out in the premises .if Mr. Longley, situate in Britigecotut, near the Westminster attemnbost Pier. The engines having been sent for, several quickly at tended, when it was found that an aged lady, the owner of the house, had by some means set her clothes en fire, and was unfortunately burnt to death—Another fire 'empanel in the peptises of Mr. R. Mound*, Berlin wool and fancy r od: re/neater, keeper, No. 88, Southampton-street. . hremen of the London brigade were qt=olt e spot. with their engines, and by great exertions . they were enabled to confine the Saro' to the back part of the warehouse*, but the valuable stock-intmde was se verely tlaniagee The loss will fall Upou the Imperial Fire offitnt—A Me likewise took place the previous night in the Herculea-hall, nitrate in Hercules-buildings, Lambeth. The building in which the midortune conunentwil belonged to Mr. F. Colwell; scale-board cutter and splint-maker, and was two floors high. The disaster arose from the overheat ing of one of the'dryingstoves, and in a very brief period the phICO became enveloped in flames, and from thence the conffitpatnn extended to the premises of Mr. Potts, coach maker. Tillb powerful engines of Madam Hodges, the dis tillers, with those of the London Brigade from Waterloo road, Southwark Bridge-read, and Farringdonstreet, at tended, and the moment the mains of the Lambeth Water. works were drawn,. good supply of theoppusing element was procured, and the firemen, under the direction of Mr. Hen demon, went to work in an admirable manlier, Int they were unable to get the fire extinguished, until the workshops and upper floors were burnt out, and the workshops of Mr. Potts nearly destroyed. Mr. Colwell was insured in the State Fire-office, but Mr. Potts was not insured. LONDON, CHAVIAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. The directors' report, to be submitted to the fifteenth half-yearly general meeting of the company, to be held to-morrow, states that the second section of the line between Stroud and Canterbury, namely, from Faversham to Canterbury, war opened for public traffic onthe Bth ultimo ; and that the increase in the traffic has fully answered their expectations. The Sheer. ness line and that between Favershew end Whit stable have also been opened, and are being worked by the company under their agreenwuta with those two companies respectively. The wurb on the Western Extension line are now nearly completed, and the directors are assured that this line will be opened in October, the time originally pro posed. By this period it is also expected that the Victoria station will be ready, so that the company will have ea in dependent run from Canterbury to Westminster. The di reotors lately inspected the works between Canterbury and Dover, and were well matisfiesl with the progress made The directors are happy to report that in all their undertakings before parliament they have been completely successful. The Brighton Company promoted a bill fur transforms to themselves the whole of the Victoria station, to one-half of which this company were entitled by agreemeut. This bill the board thought it their duty to op pore, owl in that op positiou they were successful. They have since iu conjunc tion with the Great Western concluded au arrnigentent with the Victoria Station company which was con firmed by the shareholders on the =ail Met., and which they consider is greatly to the advantage of this company. The directors cannot but think it is a matter of congratu lation to the shareholders that they have succeeded aguinst a very revere qmosition in obtaining the royal assent to the Metropolitan Extensions Rill. Inasmuch as the new Dues will he self-supporting by their local traffic, while they will give the best possible stations, both at the east and west ends of the metropolis, to the system of the London, Chatham, and Dorm Railway, and connect all the railways north and south of the Thames, they must prove of great advantage to the undertaking. The same bill authorises the company to raise iehlitioual capital for the purchase of steamboats, and under this power they have the proepeet of making such amingementa as wiU insure the proper conduct of the continental traffic. The lull authorities the company to purehaae that portion of the West End and Crystal Balms hoe which lies to the coat of the BrYpiton Railway, has also received the royal assent. The directors desire to assure the shareholders that while they are re solved to maintain their independence they will endeavour so to unite with &lithe companies with whom they will be brought in contact, as to memo at once the convenience of the public and the advantage of the shareholders. The engineer's report states that the works during the pant half-year, notwithstanding the extremely unfavourable nature of the weather, have made good program. Ou the western extension there is now but little remaining to com plete. A considerable portion of the banalities and laying of the permanent way is already done, and a very few weeks more will see this portion of the line ready for opening. The length between Faversham and thaterbuly hag, since my last report, been opened for traMc, and is now in full operation. On tho Dover extension the work' are in full program at emery point, except chow inunetliately in con nexion with the station at Dover, which we have not yet commenced. There remains but one cutting, viz., Beakee bourne, of any magnitude, and that one, the present rate of progress will complete by Christmas next. The other cuttings arc all either finished or reduced to very small quantities. The tunnels on this district are four in number, viz.: Lvdden Tunnel, 2,400 yards long; Charlton West TunnelLtit yards long; Charlton East ls4. yards long ; Dover Tunnel, VA yards long. Of the first of these, viz., Lydden, 1,900 yards areeomplete-400yards excavated to full size and ready for brickwork, and the excavation of the remaining 100 yards is in • very forward state ; the other tunnels are finished, so that this branch of the work is reduced to a wry small matter; and I estimate that six mouths would suffi.m, without any extraordinary effort, for the completion of all the works on the above part of the line, inclusive of Dover Station. MID-KENT RAILWAY. —The ninth half-vcariy general meeting of the shareholders in the Mid-Kent Rail way (Bromley to St. Mary Cray) was held yesterday at their offices, South Sea-house. Mr. Was. Dent, the chair man, presided, and moved the adoption tithe report, which met forth that the engineer's certificate et capital expended had been granted ix pursuance of the agreement between this company and the South I:sateen Ihillway Company, and that theb,lance of the guaranteed dividend as regarded the years front June, 1858, to 1860, Lad been brought formed to the credit of the general revenue. The expenditure on, the line, stations, and approaches amounted at the close of the past half-year to 81,4221. The total expenditure for the line was now ascertained, and the whole of the superfluous land had been disputed of at satisfactory prices. The dividend payable bithe South Eastern Company on the capital expended was 3 per cent. during the third year, 1860.61, and would Increased under the terms of the agreement to 4 per cent. The general revenue account showed a disposable balance of Sill. a. fith, and the di rectors recommend a dividend of 21 per cent. ou each 101. share. In reply to questions by shareholders the chairman stated that parliament bad given powers to the Fast Kent Company to ran over their line, fur which they would pay as a minimum 1,5001., which would go to the South Eastern, and thereby make the line, which was now considered to he worked at a tor, profitable. The report was then ndopted, and a vote of thanks passed to the chairman mid the directors. A NEW ACT ON THIS Leer 07 PROPERTY. —The late Act to Further Amend the Law of Property is certainly one of the class " which must lead to the more satisfactory administration of justice." By this nieunre, brought forward by the Loral Chaueellor, freehold, omyhold, and customary estates are placed uu tee same fouling with leasehold estates, and all writs of execution are to be registerol. No judgment is to be entered up after the passing of the act, nor any writ of execution to affect any land, ofwhatever tenure, as to Is bawd fide purchaser or mortgagee, although execution or other meows be issued and be duly re g ist.rd, unless such execution be executed and put in force within threecalendar mouths from the time when it was registeml. There is a provision for the protection of heirs snit etecut ore against unregisteresl judgments. In the construction of the term " judgment," decrom orders of Comte of Equity nod Bankruptcy, and other orders hes* the operation of a judgment, are included. Under the Wed and tird Victoria, cap. 35, a trustee, executer, or administrator may apply for the opiniou, advice, or direction of the (hurt of Chancery, and it is now enacted that the petition or statement must be signed by counsel, and the judge by whom it is to be an swered may repairs the petitioner or applicant to attend him by °counsel, either in chambers or in court, when be deems it necessary to have thu assistance of counsel. The Lord Chanoellors of England and Ireland an empowered to make general orders as to the investment of cash under the control of the court. The order to take amount of debts, kc. of a deceased person may be made immediately after proloate is punted. The act is not to extend to Scotland, and only a part to Ireland. CATIITAX, PALACZ.—ONZ SHILLING DAY. —WED WEIDA; Attouer '..".o.—Adinierions on payment,6,24o ; ditto by owns W.A., 634 ; total visitors, 6,874. I i 5 • j • • Blasi as i