The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-29 00:00:00

■ /I e ~:, / - *4- II No. 4,;(.9.) R ., ~.. ti:PKIL LIFEBOAT INSTITU aI this lartitntioa carwealy •. peA•VNIAJIT As.sl,l'l.NCE 1.. .3 heavy d. tads on the Ilnatml torch os how IMO lifcloala waae of which hare .• DIVAS watery Knore THOMAS HAILING, Chairman 'AAA CIIAPSIAN, Depaty Clininama. • .• ?vs , 50...,. :111. ofol , oults and Co.: Berrie. sad C.. E sT. M ER'S RESTAURANT, 7: Pnent Kfwt. awl I. Ticsall/11. This beilliasd saw ed 5..... Laving isedennessecesidernble WenU n e .• • v nos t.ssopkse. and will be the Y T • ;.. :hp twinned., Private knina t • Sistwirant. for brae er small testis.. • t I e..on vintages a'sradi e and Re:Menses ' • • . I•: wag siers • snow ceptrnable mnr. ••r 4..4. .4 servire. rill is aulass..l in ell Lte . •I a .a.I Al.. useberate ask of ebarges. W. DOSALIa Propnelsr. FI:EN C 11 VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, I:ezenlAireg& Plergrlilly. .i 1.4111. N 1'L.111117. pen sad Mural- I. per dims. r , • .., gum. vast else II& . • ...In& l'tt 141 A.IS.E. La art !b. . ... 1..,... ....n. %rim SS& arl Me.. , .. II 141:( I 14 quality tl& % P , .6 1.... et) .4 dig Suva wises a Francs. Dan; aid o :.t..1 SoN, Wine mg! Spirit Ner- • , c., • re...ew:ll the hollering. vte.ll:eillhth „ • mei 1, sl 11%14.'4 quality and streu„:lb, lb. 61,1 . 1. 1413 4 1, 6.111. 13. 6d Intel finest ell/1• %%WA", very 'epithet ere,head, lee of 4.. , • I 211 "mi. Ibis Gra U 7 6. : 4 1611114 CAA WitkilL Xi IT JCR —W 'NOB Mod SPIRITS at RID:trCED LI •U FID. —A. haw° tra /edged Ng of prier, with id i.,....: rivet, pot :rre co . g • VIII uolt•unre. 6 a t a lglte g li i. ed. per drib Ids. . .• .... W:to• .:•snarly • : I r•vk , :•1 -A:4 Ida ° ". ' ' . -4.1 " '.• Groat, rowed lid Fa 611111111 i iss. i . ! • rftil . ~ .t. Atrklin rust art sham ' IML rd Ir s. , I. Airle4l. ii., .In. rd Arrillre Sr to . ' wrath. Ls. SL: barprdolkordrellapripalim g. :la , t.) •,•I. ...'.... p.r MO &MI era ....g.. •.4 any f , •ur ot Ow ,boa on nerd of do MLI -r.is. mat -A. 21,:1.t . a 11. ta. Murk Sordid tNITMAYS PORTS, at the reduced duty , pad to .ou ;nation in EtigLand`, nappti...l bum TWOn. s 415,. • Ile, .t. 41 1: and lignenr merriment Upward, el 1 .•. rump'', to to. Bon ed LtnconindoW. LI. • n.lelt...lowt W Prone the .nod, lin and OR pis „, I ler ekKV. *2w. On. :414. . very mid std. SS. 714. • to 1120. r. laarY.J • ntterricn monad .Yelp slims Sis an: • od -On . Anowtallado. 81. Intl. o Al Jnnen. : . /1 11 .= Inch.: nr.ttln2 hum 42n. le Ms Trlwti SID es sepS. 110.0 w"Thr 6 ..l.?Artaakirpr 1.1.4 nqa.llll4 .tilh nay penztilerg MN_ advertiliwis 16 son. —lJr. Mk: .I . 14 skaIALIII. 'Wu% 1 It 4 r'b. ILL rt•rrk xsitmaocuma. M. 11.2pf447! PJ/Jpii at NICRAL_LICI2IEfet. L3I4LoSEI3 aril BON can confidently wart that nry pen anautans awl tartlltlos widdl are lane bo-nd the ?tacit any other sl.ma• tir bun, awl In Ikrl nishiol to sew • MULL', GOOD aIITICUI al a Vila 1•111,1. The alma Ailfal ening on nalinvir kitty riol sad wortmartop um be so. TIE 111‘41 , 0111 TAIL. ill taLrUMILIUIT dogs ~W .1 P.m the 1...1 suol Yor.lw ?granola. 14.41,11.11A1ai t f..7111M1 ULTAXTILYNT‘ are tar WwJ .1(.. aa kasseass ....natant of VV.& Fir an clown soO pellosif. also a prot vart•ty of tinting tar Jived/es el 1711.H•0111rt sad DRAPERY. BAT sad CAP. awl war ~l 4Nok LoWX•ItT1110. 14. cued.= • card•lis•••••••• emelt •ttr 4.-4 and oreeet Mauutactum. •11•81.1 art•:• .4 M appr•ved of, it val Way ela•o4, •• 114 ew.. y net use.' GrAtie •ti awlkat .4. ee ON tem It WOW awl SOWS Desk Ist Mr nMt Seeeeh. eeseelesees The Vow* el es kart huge . 0 MVO hteeney, .tile Mee ler Velfaelemmeo, 881 Ist • him Ake Jose pehillebed, an elsbeerbe Or et Sea tit) Maim t'ana.af NINOIUIII alyl AMAMI, mad !I'M* uXll4l=ri. revered lIMIT-RTREET, elm ewe elltegeOl. Yeelshity •nort n. %,iiii 7 37-1711111 — .• WNW T L uar, Volobsel sad I. if ft WOW{ as mei se WadriedDi I T O R I8T:4 anal EXCURSIONISTS an;"M!wb P"! "01_,w" I_ sad iON'A. /HUN I%r T I II ‘TTERA. UMW, 11100111AEJLIU. e—rrse r I NoRIIIII sad ALDOATI, awl I turf NLW ON risiMATILIZT and ILUCT AT AXIS, art Wads. ra sad elsrs644. Yerithise. eYDEN HAM TROUSERS, 17s. al., the er..••••1 r•-•• 11 d e.ftemisisN4 hvikviiis. In as (Watt boo 4..4104 I H weisay manallse• he am, rn al awn 111.teiht sad Waidemai to isolik tb‘ t 4. Oseliku. twa 4.• - %WAIL 1111117M11111.111. ladvile4gll. S UNsHINZ and rows —oa nes-ovorre, ur vulva,. air t. and besaiteL cabeaner gib A -4 A I MOYSAC sad 04=1'4. emy pat "5 aaa slanp, isd St —Made 4111.011;a 111101111.1... Lwayst•4l3l. VIDLN HAM DOVW PLAIN SUITS, Zia. ; 4 4.4 i %rum. Imo aft—lbd• if* ti SLUM Laulgate-la. eIDINHAM DAILY NZOLIOII COAT, 63 ant *Asa Made sob by SLIWIL librthELN a latipho-bIIL rrEETH. 18611—Pest free, threa stamps, a roj ).1 Putman Stern. OABIIII.II (WPM laat Vireo% eMLNTS la AATIVIILIAL turt FLEX lOU F Fc. %LIT!: 1.1 W♦ whee•by one set .111 weft Yaw Yu at— .) Wee iihnut . •= m leer eina o.', • any ereetatire. pram. • cal • 1... t “rerreters ter the arrtet's meeker I. lot ',, • reterielested snelneenehle espauyall. vaa• the eat. ',ashes belt the erreery east—To be eitateell 4.. e. F•an. Fl. Flentler to the Perim berletates, fete k. I .•F dridoaraSo ll*. il l / 1 01i-00.61. moat • ••••i ..• and 14, fr.lyete hill. City. "Tr WY ad.gas Yet • 1 1 C 4.11416 ay.t. to render it yee tralsently our. dor r mynah 1.. pseretion yet stirreal. - -4 recover. • . F.,. I teat.* .field s. reel ty all who titre health tars cf , • •Fii 1.111• 111... ch emery sod t 0... arreyers• I 1•..... m.... reser. II fro sessaary pastbastasts to tole a. w and 11011 1 w entrance le the ail eittabticiimeall Is up ab , • ' , Mr 1•••• put ern Mrs" tM 01 1 11111.0111% aM She ,•• Invir wire peke. Liverpool: 134 Dakimilieft LI ark NIAJERTTP 1111TAL LX TILL PATIN?. Iti ll ttn E : 44 . K h k .. : . l l .l : l tE l4 4 l llfl e t " s li n I N TINT . ?o, th T • CON as .1 ADAPTATII)N of ARTIFICIAL TIMM and •ist•tn. eatrm.rllrlar7 adesalztes 11. . _• t •et ii• Trrth ruivillte a.mlasta•Altilp 1106111- 11, •Pi I silk li, lama perlmt macaw, sad somas IN a...igt.. i t pieta oaf r atrm t iom of steelphaadelleWer kl ' rfausisacistS••ii and artkulatia. •••• 11.. are 11..1 .It .alt hands, ears, swims, OP •• 0 .• n..erAl.lr. C. %Ode. and iniprTlooh.thla PASS. /feat "•A•n • ‘111.4•1111•11 fololer f •••• lion ar adtw•Aos M it tt ttle t rth arc tarectly 11111:110•CAble, except at all ! •mint • A tip. i.l 1,111111.1 e In the orama t7 .07 are misdated 1..• alit of 11, ',lnns' teeth Its whlch="o thholvilent ths s or,. N ot luilnigr.l hi the • • alp • !la rime. •-• -rot• ..r I. t h e ...entry eta MAIM MIMI .• .4 the shove no,. mitir•ut the Aid .4 • demilml ' I ....it patost. .4 •Ptah lK I. lb. mole Investorid nip 1. I.a.eire.l.l his resnletne, Is here oaken@ Mod inefy Inhatnata.as 11144411 N Dania. Teeth I• • 1••• Teeth Nail Dell AU ,' n.l:ltatlon, fine. Terms x -tut rate - RINIVRNOR • ritzt.T. sad tic:clam" Drf o ., , y!D ir.4 i T t E u FZIL and TOOTHACHE. • 1.,.. tb. ~..61) it word 118 8 = ma stale. irllasse ltd ledk premen . ..,. 1 'units. bin • whims nimel. It veminis In thy ~, >rarN l nilderial 4 Wirmetia aseelp. ..d am..- ~ .) birs., l6oollllt —Skald by an ,dae vendors. TI N (VS PERSIAN INSECT • •• !nor INu row ma. garivalled Is Notnifie 118 N. • •••••11•••••• iambs. awl wog smite of Ismetrr Now IN partial. IL. IL W. and LL K ON* towble 412, Jul N sirepw. hy T. IL ISATIS°. . • •••I Ul S. f. larlook LC. lull omits 41. It* raw amyl sdatrees 41 1PA R I N u t4 a REMEDY. Met, oriel I eynedient, trout Um reel Pi p il e Lt r .r77 l . ..1 asulud.le to all who neer dein biller trod Ilyrr .4. •• spume. M.Y.M. Ifff t I.r hahltsal cmtli•••••• so • WWI elledtrog end' • punter sf the bleed. they see truly atreUeen Lew ....er•tres sad pretel le the elenreb. they . wale. younom ausetSaii. sindrinia • One's —11•14 by nese as %nee Is. led. end • nape be a* lur . *sit's MMus sad Liwr I , • 1 1*.ettle N. • mem. pone parleys. *ft *• winos Jeneysoineet mined ~ tbexevenreentilean. h t, r . it V MAN OWN PHYSICIAN. ltedled Works to he tplevel etrllY• etr • • P. 04.11. OM* to *gobbet 11 polifts. A ^.ll. with wolnulbse. beve Se mem mad ~a il phr • Will nisi lee the prewreelles el heilela awl ' ."md ••MW preeratisar7 MIA ltd ‘: the •1•11 the annese. lbw lallsiabn. trig `n..•• mere lines le=ue. et :el lel debility. • •he .1..!,ea a Webb •• The nduleelde best droll be • • " *tubed detrusl. Ilne.. WI& • vi 4 N.LI- 16%. ILA.. Ti. Aikedialeee. ledbeed. LONDON. SATCROAT "EVENING, 8,: .1. ) '1 . E1111tElt. 29.. 1860 ' IT W °PENCE. ( 4 ,2 V LPN ZY. —Poop cab* £4O• er ondoabio , £lO. MATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, HIGH roe nVIONIY Iltrecte ampler lowler, the spleall.llree-claes 1 HOLOOLN.—Ty ibees popular sawl spleathdly appareled 14 it climate, LIDITt Or TOE toir, j,trt t,es master. •3.100 ItALLI4OO3I, with ii. ratios, ele;poit keereekniciat Salami, Ii taus bort/taw, J. C. 011$oX, Commander, lying In the Fast finite now sOPY. i for the tt1A.40,1. The recent elaborate deroratlntre IM'c. 1 hI, argalllernt skip. :moo esprevny for the aydney sod improvements hare muttered this the roost taablunabie awl trade. is well kn o wn for her ree.arkslny 011111.1 g 401.11Ilivat. popunte rencennue of the taetruttults. 31r. W. M. Parker's vele. lit r ore ova Wiens for pas..en.n. are entul•ine hrstel Dont premiss etaltuy seise:lke" from (sneak. operas, every comb :t. The ...lent end salaam are tiro anti 5.11 veuti , one the latent sad west Debateable waltzes, etc.—Doors open at Wiwi—Apply to TI .LA' k. EIstIDGE, 11. Lcalleohaliwtreet, S ocksek. Athaisslots, Is. Le. NAVAL AArD ADM:Ia:LT; Sr. • 28.—APPOLNTMEtir, wander W ei...viuburn, to be Limps-tang commander of the ematgnarti rice Commander W. Jones, superseded at lite own „i laeut to W. B. Pauli, to the Impregnable ;J. Burgers, to tee Eagle ; Y. It. Eattray, to be additional to the Ihrlhorough fur dispueal ; and R. P. Bateman, to the Cum • berlend. Perimeter W. H. Reeves, to the DowegaL Acting Ai Acting 8. Doulyu, to the Landrail. I Awristant Clerk EH. Ivey, to the Foraddable. I Thad Clams A116 . 1441111L Engineer W. Albin, to the Cumber. hunt, Sag &reject in the Lizard. SOTICIL—.Thew ateanten coil as Cork Harbour, on both out ward sod homeward to led and native MALY BRITISH sad ORT AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STRAY SHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to •A tr. betwwi IJ %I:I:Porn. end - NM - YORK Direct. sal Paieou urtarom.... , l filetTON, the Benton 'hip, only calling el MALIYAI S. bust awl receive PalftlMPre 4 .1 to, 11.1.41.6 foaming or other venwi• ere ..ppointed to matt treat tor lit , nTON, itatarday. Oct. C. AtIA. I. Be, %midi unrct. ‘itturiay, Oct. II LI'ItOPA, for 1:111•TION. , Atladay, oct Painapa steney, etrwer.ts tee ant provisions. hat without wines or honors, which can be ohteinet on board :—To Italian and Dorton. chief cabin. •dd . ,ond talon, gin. To New York, cbief i tido, /.2... second .abut. Ctn. Freight to Hulot; Itadou. cot New York, tll per ton, un0..1 per tent. pd. raw. Snail tercel., de each ant upward. 'I hese etenteehltie !awe nentmosodation for • limited mintier of •to...nd cabin poa anware—pee pae...-ze or other information apply to I loon. Broadetrert : Lndon D. Currie, Untie, 14 Place de I. Bonne, Paris . en.l J. Burns, Bachnian.erect, Otatper It gait C. Inver, 4i:rant:own ; or A sod C. Ulder. S. Neter- Amt. Llneepoot RGYLL ROOMS, tWindmill-street, Piccs eft. ILYCIVIIMD fair the Winter Season, for TROY& A.O CONOUTS, Irlab tb astartratra toad, astaltaaland tan rota Castigated las Mar lairoutt, analog at la o'ciool. n P=l.3 ) lO of the THEATRES for the vv WlNTint SEASC*T—k.VANS'e ni:t;.-nitleent IfralC and FClTallt 1:10114, eareu4gardla.—lMutlerue• lel tag Lnalon rW 111141 their eventing cupymeut Lovely prn‘i,le I for at the sieve rsl4l.lAhment. The Dramatic thtliery a'ona b worth • vtslt-o.le hundred and eighty PurtrAlta, tne grader Malan, &ea class I• .rt, and arv.:itsal pai•Uuga. Connnaiidag Alla Sappers after the theatre*. CHATHAM, San. 2e. A umadivo silver goblet, haielsoraely Las been presented by the boa-commissioned oMems of the let bandies at this prrisou to Sergeant-Major J. Font, ou the omairion of Lis quitting the service. The testimonial L eers d ie following umerintion :—" Presented t o tiergeaut- Major J. Yard, by the non-commissiosed caws et the let battalion, es a mark of their respect and esteem, en Lis re tinas from the service. Chatham, tlept. 1, 1544." PORTSMOUTH, fixer. The Ariel, D, screw sloop, Commander J. H. Alexander, was docked again to-day ; sad it is reported that her thnbera are cousiderulilv decayed. The is nearly a new ship, this leang her second conunisaion. it was only a short time ago that she was in the hand* of the dockyard sadheilias, and then underwent • thorough , repair pP2Vi• OURJY to lasing laid up is the steam reierre. Bhe is now nearly coinplete in her rigging department. It is expected that her crew will be twua' over to another ship. The Princess Royal, 91, screw, will steam out of h“rbour when the weather becomes favourable for trial of her en giues, ant/ will be afterwards laid up in the steam reserve. The Excellent, gunnery ship, was tld...eked to-day, as was Alan the Stork gunboat, her tender. The Hyacinth, 18, sloop, was docked to-day to be con mind Into ► coal depot 'for service at Portland. Ii;STIMICLY STZAM COMMUNICATION to xkw romc—rs. Livraroot. NEW TOW'. atte ruILADELFILA el KAM 8111 r (AIM PAY Y intend tleerettehista their i aU-po.•nd Iron tfcmit btonat allesapatetnt "'"l VAllerrral a r i Ll a Mtt s Z7l l 2l r i .j Y 0 ClTasciwaim 00. 1. CRY OY AsIIINGTOX, Wetiner , Ltv, Wt. 10. VICO. Wednesday, Oct. 17. And ',yr, soores.llar Wednesday. Cede comae, 14.17, and illgortgoa, scan! , tort to the auvreaso- Wand% Vorrart oor•re. 8 guotcy, h0c0i.;..„: all provokes! tts.'sed. Yeesenrery A.r oartada lost the Wroern Metre bank*/ nt , etrA on very edvat•tagenve terno.—Ynr further partkatlais apply to WILLIAII INMAN. 21, Water-street. [dropout or to KITE." and ILACKY. Knor Willlasuoktrrri, GOTHENBURG. —Regular Steam Comnituii rnthmoom week—TM Aim firm clsr st row steamer ICAter A Villa N. l'aptahs TRONAPI STANTosi, wilt flaw out. wanly for the shore I ort THIA DAY Saturday . and kale To morrow monsiDg 1,555 MN Hainalyilowa, with goods Ansi passen gers. Faros ,—eistoon, gy mi—Tor Crtliibt. powwow, ko apply to PiiLLLI PTD. G BATT.* sad PIIILLIPPIi. ii. Rood -Imo Ct‘Y. GRAND REVIEW OF THE YORKSHIRE VOLUN- fs - lirs: --- The' Intim" of the Yorkshire) Rifle Volunteers took pious yeses day (Friday) on Kaavesmini, the meaverree which la 'situated about a mils south of the city of fork, and perhaps no place could have been more aPproprietely selected for this ;mod indite/7 pageant las generations gone by York 'was distinguished in the amide of war, and its lan and walls are still proofs of the valour which its. citisees were often -called upon to d 'splay. That city was early distinguished by the Ronaw during their slyuesty in Britain. The Emperor Adrian male it his residence as early as the sear 134, and it was the camp, the court, and the sepulchre of tievenu. Mere, about 272, Uoustantine the Chug as born, anal IS., in the imperial palace, his sun Constmitim died. Imagine tiou rekindles on the neighbouring hall the tires of - the funeral pile of Seisms, or recalls the tumult of the lee ' guinary tattles of Towton and Manton Moor, fought in the vicinity, one of which terminated the bitter wars of the Rome. mid the other crushed the hopes of the reyilista. The blood of Soot, Piet; Dane, Remus, Saxon, and IC °emus have mingled beneath these walls ; and sack and siege duke; the picture. The Mount, which is near the race &twee, hes Isms supposed by many eatiquazies to have been raised by the Renews as an outwork or fortress to the city. I When St became known that the various corps In Yorkshire were to to neriewed a 4 York, the civil sad military authorities. of thee city did all they could to give Met to the occasion. The corporation appointed a coin inittoe, subscriptious were raised, and every necessary sr. rengemeni . was amide fee the oenvesieuce of the volunteer and the public. The entire area of Kneyeeruire was pissed • in the lands of the Lords-Lieutenant of the three Ridings fur this review, and tiokota, at prices varying from Ilk. to 35., were issued to parties occupying the trend stand, the enclosure, and 'Another stand which was fitted up for the purpose, capable of seating, .100 persons. Leveling as west the military spectacle of yesterday, and ardent as, no doubt, were all who took part in it that the prosperity and safety of this large empire should he pro moted, yet taw formed but a 'small proportion of the 150,1100 volunteers to whom the coustry look for protec tion in the hour Of danger—should that period ever, un tonunately, arrive—and but a small, though act unim ;sunset, exmessiun of the . penple's willingness to 1411.3ifiCe time, leisure, convenience, . and even money, iu seder that Pasco and prosperity may prevail through the leagthand breadth of the-land. Though ban in point of numbers then the great demonstrations inHyde park and Edinburgh, mem-timbal, it was the largest review of the kind ever witnessed in Yorkshire by even that important personage " the oldest inhabitant." It is not surprising, therefore, that so much anxiety should have been evinced by thousands of persons in the city and county of York to be present. The total number of volunteers who assembled at this review was 4,891. The town of Hull furnished the highest number, and next in order were Leeds, Sheffield, Huddeistield, Bradford. Halifax, York, Doucaeter, and Wakefield. The numbers from each town are as follow :—Hull, artillery 354, rffiss 258 ; Leeds, artillery 104, rifles 400 ; Sheffield, 284 ; Huddersfield, 268 ; Bradford, 263 ; Halifax, 255 ; York, 226 ; Doncaster, 146 ; Wakefield, 126 ; Bridlington, 117 ; Ffley, 60 ; Whitby, 79 ; Harrogate and Wetherby, 82 ; ' Knamsborongh, 68; Ripon, 52 ; ter, 40; Pontefract, 81; Rotherhem, 63 ; Eccleshill, 57 ; Uoole, 54 ; Dewsbury, 87; Holmfirth, 64 ; Skipton, 73; North Craven, 48; Burley, 90; Guiseley, 68 ; logleton, 47; Bowden, 57; Beverley, 57 ; Drifliekt, 76 ; Market Weighton, 33; Swaledale, 42 ; Start forth, 47 ; Reale, 36 ; Stokesley, 67 • Muham, 25 ; Cktterick, M ; Richmond, 48 ; Northalle rt on , 41 ; elton, 78 ; Boviaghara, ; Scarborough, 66 ; Helmsley, SO ; Thu*, 50 ; and Pickering , 68. The first brigade, com manded by Colonel Wade, C.R, with Major Fyere, major of brigade, comp ri sed two battalions of artillery and two battalions s:4 rides. The first battalion (artillery) was com manded by Major flaworth, from Bridlington, !Files, Whit by. and Leeds. Second battalion, Lieut.-Colonel Samuel. son, Hell Artillery. Third battalion, Lieutenant-Colonel Briggs, York, Harrogate, Wetherby, Knaresborseigh, Ripon, and I'sdcaster Rides. Fourth battalion, Mejor Cherend, lithefbekl, Pontefract, Rotherham, and Doucaater Hines. The second brigade, commanded by Colonel Smyth, LP., with Captain Ewes as major of brigade, consisted of five battalions of West Riding carps. The first battalion, wider the command of Major Liter, comprised the Bred ford, Eteleshill, Wakefield, Goole, and Dewsbury corps. The mooed battalion, Major Beau mont in command, the Huddersfield and Holtufirth corps ; 3rd Battalion, Major Akroyd in command, the Halifax corps ; 4th Battalion, Major Armitage, the Leeds corps; sth Battalion, Major Wilson, the Willson, North Craven, Burley, Guiseley, and Inglen corps. The 3rd Brigade, commended by Earl Cathcart, with Linda:wit-Colonel Crawford as major of brigade, comprised four battalions of East and North Riding corps :-Ist Battalion, Lieutenant-Colonel Pease, command ing the Hull corps ; 2nd Battalion, Major Saltmarshe, the Bowden, Bridlington, Beverley, Dri&ild, and Market Weighton verps ;3rd Battalion, Captain Sir George Denys, the Swaledale, Startforth, Bedele Stokesley, Mashatu, Cat- Wick. Richmond, and Northallekon corps ; 4th Battalion, LienteasateColotiel the Hon. W. E. Duneombe. M.P. Mallon, Hovingliam , Svurloorough, Helmsley, Think, and rjna corps. The reviewing officer was Lieutenant- Gement tidy G. Wetherell, and the manwuv,es were gone through is • very creditable manner. There was an lin. men. camber of spectators. The Lords-Lieutenant of the three Ridings having caused a meat pie and a pint of ale for each volunteer te be provided, this refreshment was served up in tents after the review. Upwards of 5,000 were supplied by Mr. Bland, of the Old George Hotel, York, and Mr. Blaschet, of the Yorkshire Clubhouse, in the same city. • 'N EWSPA PER t 4.' ' ;Tr ' ''' ' • (.....Ztt i 4..! T... f.....1_ 1 1 :., __ , _ • , • ••• ! 1 - ' 1 l l EN UE. i GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The LAST EXCUISIONof ye, MVOS to the IVEST of —•. , • • lUttll..lND. De SATURDAY, ths Mei October. on ILTetIRION TRAIN will Mum Piddles...is at a• am., and Iteedlug at ale am, toe Wmgoemewlgsre. fitglthrldore. thidgerrater. Nod Tommion ilea afti Ile. Tlearles amt lister tha ui sad Ma); Derustepla sea Mcklfrad Ms. and , stari-rsee. ltartilsit. mod Tielgautoutla Y.. 14 ~11h . Newton. ToNuar, Paiaitom mad TOIIINIA Va. mid hr. . Illuphrblin , reed and Plymouth ttlia. sod Sea re limning m Tuesday, .letehee In. from Plymouth at team, and Intenseellate statin. am per AM.. Ittinea Tickets at Maier rams rry eit tamed at Plymouth to yeaecuscro etching_ I. prrroi t• 11,01 .tatien ue Cortmall, &Oil N Curestall Enliews. The W.ll et Ragland Rd, e Rifle Alerting will be Mid at New. Inn en Out sib October SIMI follocrleg days.. jREAT WESTERN RAILWAt' fIuSU NDAY . Oct. 7. an INCURSION Tams wsi bed. Tailettwane a:7. 4% a ea. for READING, Tbralr. libmibarap4o6. Iladobam Nrulararr, Rlathrr. lad turd id. la, 4a, Mid aa; Tambours., Voila& IT Road. Meat, Wham Abbas**. aM Otlonl na. Y., as.. 1111. 4a.: riturstm Sha waste day Irma Word at 7.1 a awl laterulodlato slalom ea par Ma, ANK oi AIIBTRALASIA (intro rated bt B Cara Cinder. 1/31.,,, !le. 1, Threadneedle- 'est. Ueda& u Poptember,leas. The Ceort.d_lldreeters ligi/LIIY GIVE N. oTICE that • MELO. YRAttLY t 4. a Ith.Are, helne t.t the rate et di per seat. preateme. so the C•dtal 144,nck of the Commodes: ehe she a WSW se attdalasel interest, of A. a share, Mother 4. NIL a Rom at et the rate et per 1112 wiIIWPAID lntl . rrq+l.4.rs. hoe ../ imam, tax. at tale able en sod slier AIWA Y. the leth OctuAxei ma, berelliel the Win d 1 ell . 4lThi Three oictot k. The Vander I oto 111 he dark cm Pith Inst , and Mordialik ream and Bono became payable • 1141 rdrnt lb. r.u.ra. WILLIAM MILLI tits'. . FIVE PER CENT. INVEST arlicalses at Int le.tata far LARGE or 9 al MONEY. Merin p.n . s MI cm. PER I TEM? setured willimourship M ob. IIRP.I a. applhatlms b Moss 118,116. - - VALI/18 of GOLD.—WATIIIIRSTON and 11.306DCY, kit the lakeratlea of the Public sad their rartrira Parra. beg hp as the Ontleviso ahnetuto.ntrut re- VALI. 3 ell GOLD, twigs yarratled that the Into ,. lbe Mr trailer and kao t w he un iiiiie Abe Mike preerted by the aide eireraties at an Oft subteet. bob! t.tpli divided lato ft ports sr arab , as tat 8014 of 11 arab Oak b 13 areas.. L$ 3 Si 9 ants .. L 11 le morib .al • 110 17 stab.. a• I 3 nubs .. I3i pie maw I• crab.. 3 13 Ti 7 carats 4 0 la crate 41 II IS sets.. IIS 1 Iterate .. I 4 II mate Alla 34 48,513.. I•de 6 maim .. 17 8 44saibid) 3IT 1111 13 web— I• • 4 web .. 14 If L mob_ 1144 1 It arab_ 1I IT ands .. 10 7; 70 cants.. 3NI el , 11483.14.. IIS 1 I grub .. 7 1 _ _ .1148nrs. Ir• 1 blanis.. 1 111 44 1 aryl . . 3 ile 38070 0b8•737, litt Itateriestretresh Oweataiprales. W. Q.., Inhere. Irys era et Males sod Jr•ellry be to each. 11.11. This Oahe al 4 to the evealm awl es Ibianbys at **ant P LAT= ATIMNBOBOUGH, .1. Ilk W.-1119 but larkiwata numbs SLIM= sroon sad MINA es maw : Per , VWlb pitmeen..4Droa es. AA dim MI aAL FR A eaLt aI. MY iAl•Yodzir n • Oar 4. 14 1 • 4ir 4.11 • • n Ds, 111•••• „ U• OM , 114 •ON ,OS • • 11 Duswirlos • - 1 I • ' •II • ' II • U Spoor* • SOB •IS• IS • n To' Ilpsoca 10 71. •IS4 11 • • •IS 0114 • • •11 • TliiiaseAwildmo kg I. sable at fewerti••••• l7 haw Flow Jowl-A= diver Apar Mil iced et am ininisoimperag. - XLICTDO ULM ROODS AND POW wurrisi laishor mole. AAA el EY niparbor %ANEW le lima soft Mg 1/ 6 ecemosom: lii 1 .-- Iry b• - i --. iss. In. Is. 111 is. sus ii:: ll7 l iii %IMO %NSW per Emit Tali /orb Damn brass Dunn Forks Tor 41011111 ilisrosso rot" sod air mbar tossiliso si NadIi kCII= L AITC(IIOIIOUO/1. 01110111kSTILEWT. W. ELECTRO-PLATED SPOONS and FORKS ea le ICI IL tinvu. wsmAyrs.D. s • 41. Tattle Nowa. per deem 1• Table Torts „ • • beweert • 1• • lam ri = 8 : Tesepusaa JONA s. Lovrtisie-AwAss. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. AA wAros and SONS sotleit as at titer ettetidno STOCK at CUUTTLYO. the &dm Weir idtede to the peerat fie' are Mt Desseas, letailelk" Pam Chiutsee, be., et idehdre aerdesteee M ever/ et Assuratioo.—a red & deedp&des& awl 0 ee4 et TeperieN.eseve e.ey W. EASY CHRIS % COIJOHNI, sad BIM mg Med Imam Task up rivirl ism utr sal ad=dllse km* NM Minn art Wanda Our A LARMINO EXPLOSION of Gas at —716 arelsient enul.l out Rave oe furred bed Sae PATENT SAFETY WHISTLING (MA \ MILLIE* beea used Time Chnockliers are perfectly este Inns end otootkine. and persons Palm ysaw human sivaild ew tie Petoot talety Atlas before daddies Ne ether Mahn; chan delier I. sae wept in Mock by MI Mims 1k orbs. Hatton-sardea. il s art a ttri t it Gales. IiAVIXBI3 OX MAN WAX CANDLZB, Al la SO. per lb.. Is* Erika inat et sperm, la a l * =. 1 .6 was. !a: 'oinks' .as, Is. OA.: beat seem fa ; wim la OK ; Istaal gams. et i s s =.ol: . ; ; mammal*, Sig lilt, *l ll .. Sled . 114.. metallic lalolak If. : nessams, N.; solislai, Sid.. dips, Ti : Seasids, AK . cal m ell. ta tid. pee= : Prxrds. al. . yam asp, MIL, OIL, Ma., rid Ws. per ; neDied, Ses. ; talit W. s Windom la N. rowirkei ; ammo IMP. Wkallar. Is. : abbe Wiadaer. la. K. : la. 4/ ; sues. la ; obrad , la ed.--ter ask at M. P. DAY I DS sail wins awie•tablirked vrarehosee, al, fit Latta'.- lam Cbotilepowees, lamb" W.C. A PIG FATTENED in HALF the USUAL xi. MIR red Mrs Ilthroe srear speroulia of Twopence per paw THORL raped.? la MC the Bdailyedisma of Pennyworth al EY'S VOW AMS. sed pek lwo eer oe :b" saw twaleg 448 MAN liddi=44lll feeds. la paelt 41a. amigos prid lo say railway la the Vatted Clatdta /WOW M1*11.1.61i. the lhaventar and P.M Prnprietor. • Tasplact me tree. taints, fawn MIlla: sad Manufactory. Valedoulsa-read, King sena.. Lodes Agent. required la every tnen where none are already apparelled. CM)NVULSIONS in TEETHING.—Mrs. JOHN noNn AMERICAN MUITHING SYRUP. —Thm elicsebeet remeity bee has. Si were ate for upwards of thirty years, addling preverm4 aumareme ehlidren whim safferW from otomulaktee We ham denUtkoi As soon et Me Syrup is rubbed n the child will be relieved. the Burn wonted, sad the illeramatine rtslarrd It is as fewest as elicacious. Mredoes the teeth with ease. end so plarant, that no wa eetnee to let its "ea he ntiarni with IL Pansy should be veep pertteuler So WI foe lottamonse American Soothing Symp emil lw seam that the wawa of BA itcLA 'V and SON a. IV, lar ilk rilmhdon to whom 1t,,. 'Amon has sold W t e es the Watt eiLawl to each bottle. Prim L 911. Per • NO CHARGE MADE for STAMM° PAPER sad G.VVELOPG4 with ARSIII, MOMar 111PrIAL..— ituDitlGLW iiiipatiorcwoun-laid adhesive canals, 4a. pr 100; treaux.thld mote, fall alto, are quires for ral. ; Wok ditto, arc quires fir ht.; waporhs• loolacap, k par teas; thrum paper 4s. ad Wl;LiDiNtl CARDS, WEDDNO 17rVITA SLUM to the CJiltalittifrY, DIJNI.II(I.tt. fa4MAI.4 MINTED sod MAIM:Diu PIIVEII, with 411.11, or ChICOT is the Wad taaldou. ChIU.PLATY kIakirANTLY figiti&A YID sod tha h ellttal2f CAW P11.1.247ZD for th at WO xi well-known eihibllafiewut, H, ro.saaLow.v. two doors tram oocitvilthatraot. 'ertptisite— forlualoo—Daratell bouquet, Neale, African Mowers. Vutuutetri bouquet, Jockey Club, dc., art the most taaluoutble fur this atieme.-11. 515111E4 perfumer io her 31.qe4y, and pnvllegol Farmer to the alum ut 114.111. To be had At the hums 11,1111itutory, 96, !grand. City branch, $4, Girn. hitt tendon: retail beam*, 17,.Neeleenrd dr Itellr•s, Pe*: whelflale breach, 55, Calle do la Manton, MadrbL RILWI,AN DS' KALYDOR,aa Oriental botanical ash ;7ion for improving and beautifying the Complexion — nis royallgisaroofsed alsd lunar esteemed specific swats the most suothlug, cooling, mid purifying manna us the skin: eradicates freckles, tan, pimples, ■lots, discoloration, and ether cutouts:Res visitation; and renders the Ala soft fair, amid blaming. !Hewlett* all the teeth, of chinag4 on the skin, whether wi'h reference to cold and inclemency or Intense solar heft' and is universal!, Is high repute, from the sultry climes of khdla to the *roam realms of the Czar. Price Ws dd. and lie. od. yet ironic Caution.—The words " Rowlands' [soder' ere on thew nipper of each bottle, and their signature, •• A. Rowland 111111%011,, - In red luk at foot gold at Id, liattuo-prdet too. *S. awl bp ettaalsta and perfumers. , • THE LONDON REVIEW awl WEEKLY JOVRXAL Condutted by CHAS. MDBAI, LLD. Commie. of No. Li, THIH 1),11', Sept IP. ZeliktUff 17 In Pro. Count:it*. j Rural Eeononda.—The Value , dwell Slob Diplomacy. I of a ' Peotrsban"l of War. (Infant Per. 1 Illir Anorian Questitin Sieeroloa of ashient Persona. Ilipaucipirwiti of the Serfs to ' Willa and Dasplasta. aillell4. Town awl Table Talk. By Our illnesiran Stsaa.boat Cats& I Pallesall Coreaspiaralsna I *" the Iwo of the Lady Sesinniuy of Foreign and Dotoes u. for an Idea ar tic News. Barlow, et Books : Dimly Phlkeopher. lto. flans C Andersen. I. , XII. —lltWitayilallo Ulna nisi Tiepin end the Italian Poeta Wrath against hill Trader) Ceatemporary Monarubs of Mo. I Modern Hhtory. ,liiis of Mark.--No. Ill.—Lord; Captath Brown, the Slave Abo Ittooriltaat. lit lo n ia. o=atinn of the Frown I Mali Chards Tesoltiog thnstyla Pastime. Ineditid Letters of Lent I the ltinanelpatiou of Warr. Nelson. Re, Se., &a. aketelses Iron Hungary. —No L. W. Little, Manager, 11. Bblithasaptonatrest, Strand. W,C. THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OF LO:IIX)N. The Revising Barrister euntinded his exanints of the ward limb yeirterday in the Court of fiommon Mess, Suibibill. Ir. Welter Soaker appeared for the Conservatives ; and Mr. 11. Ledger raid Mr. Sidney Shah for the Liberals. The lista put deem far exasuinatem were those of (leap, Coedwairser Doswell, Conduit, +lll4i ccipplepste Winbeet. The result of the day's revision was; th at out 6( . 28 &Jac. time takes by the liberals 21 'were jestalied :aid If with. draws ; whale out at la lake by law.e4l4ertittivee 54 wen amtalsed mad ',Stalled. There were three liberal claims, of Vida WO 1,111161 . no court adjearsed to 11 o'clock oo Monday. 31IDDLFSEX. Yesterday Mr. Lanceloti4l;;lvri l ll, the barrister ap pointed to revise the electoral hot fcr the county of Middle sex, held r court at the Prince of Wales Tavern, Bound's road, Victoria-park, for the revision of the lists for the parishes sal phones comprised within the Bethnal-green poll ing dirt' let. Mr. W. .Albert James, of Parliament-dm-et, appeared for. UM Middlesex Reform Registration Association ; Mr. T. Alloy Jones appeared for the Conservative lititarirm ation Committee ; and Mr. H. Smith on behalf of the live Airociatios. The lists retired yesterday were those foe Christchurch, fit. Jobe (Hackney), Shoreilitch, St. Matthew (Bethnal green), Norton Folgate, and the Old Artillery Ground. Mr. J..he Crowfoot, on the list fur Christchurch, wan ob jected to by the ovenosere. flue of ...h e overseers said he war dyad. Mr. Crowfoot begged to deny the charge. (A laugh.) Mr. Smith raid the overseers had been misled. It wee the Shaw who had died. Nr. Crowfoot asked fur Ids expenses. /Ir. Jame►—lt is an overseer's objection, made in error, sad sot is malice. Darrister-1 cacao% give costs against the overseers. Mr. James--I Ind be has also been objected to by the sonserratives. (A laugh.) 3k. Crowfeet-4 bare bees objected to by both parties. Mr. Smith—Who la the objector! Mr. Crowfoot—Mr. Dear. (Laughter, Mr. Dear being the objectur.pmeral of the liberals.) Mr. Smith- --Theo the objection is by the liberals. They were apprehensive that you were " down amoapt the shad men," but you are worth a good many dead axe, and I have no doubt that you will do NA your father did before you, vote for a good conservative. (Laughter.) Name of course retsised. In the list for St. John, Hackney, appeared the name of Herbert Ingram, of 19W, Strand, Westminster, claiming to vote fur freehold land in the road leading from Clapton to Lower Homerton, and to be allowed to record hia vote at Westminster. Mr. Smith--Mr. Ingram was ter proprietor of the /Vow &rani liras, sad was aloof the 300 who were unfortunately dzowaed the other day iu Lake Supertor. The eemc was expunged. Is several cases costs were given yesterday against the conservative. In one case a voter came from Derby to substantiate his vote, sad was awarded 20a, which be at mos presented to his rent collector. He said his railway fare talv would amount to 43.. The Barrister said he had no power to go beyond 20r. LIBLIAL RlTrall Or I. JAIINX. Liberal. Coomerrative. Objections. Sustained. Objections. Sustained. Uxbridge 75 :Ct 54 27 Bedfont Leaden Westminster Xiag's.croes Md.-cud . Bethisal.gmes Total —.1,006 819 1,516 852 COMIERVATITI 11T01111 OP *B. WM. Libor/ Ocaesreative. Objections. Sustained. Objections. Bustaised. Uxbridge Bedfoot Leedom Waitensiner 97 43 488 127 Yin's-won 11110e.sed BO 45 292 154 Hotbed-peen Totals HUNONZIOID BRIDOIL —Workmen were yet•ter day actively eaged laying down cylinders, and in other preliminary war for the construetiou of the DOW railway- U-klge which is to be erected arrow the river from Lambeth to Hungerford, in connexion with the Western Rxtension Railway from London-bridge to Charing-avas. It is proposed to open the bridge for trunk in the spring of 1862. sod the cost of the work is estimated et HOMO/. The chains and materials .4 Hungerford Suspension Lai • been purchased by the Clifton Bridg e C om p an y for sum of 5,000/., @abject to the purchasers being at the ex pense of taking down and removieg them. The cost of Heugerford Foot Brides wee 102,254/., end it was opened Hay 1, 1845. DLPAMTVIIIt Or GAZIZALDIAN VOLVNTII/18.-011 Thursday the streets of Harwich presented an appearance of much bustle and excitemeat, upward" of 800 vobudoen for Garibaldi having arrived by the morning trains from London, in the expectation of finding a steamer from Liver. pool in which they wen to embark for Southern Italy. The vessel, however, did not enter the herb our, and orders were given to Mr. Dothan. the proprietor of some small local steamer,, to convey the volunteers to a point at which she was lying of the port. The volunteers, who bivouacked on the cep/am& and in other parts of the town, presented a appearance. They were the red woo ll en shirt of the army, and most of them were prodded with maims, rides , swords, and a full military oath. They were received with neon enthusiasm by the townspsepha SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCNIECTER.—FRIDAT. CESAREWITCH STAKES. 20 to 1 apt Cape Flyaway (t) 20 to 1 Conscript (t) 22 to 1 Golden Pippin (t) 25 to 1 Weatherbound (t) 25 to 1 Feodorowna (t ) 30 to 1 Optimist (t) 33 to 1 Comforter (I) Xi to 1 Rocket (t) 33 to I Alderman (I) 33 to 1 °Widening (t) 50 to 1 Ei Bakke (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. ZS to 1 apt Sutton (t) 30 to 1 Prelude (t) Nothing elm. backed. KINitOBB-8111R2 RAILWAT.—The half-yearly meet {is of the sherebolders of the Elarouehire Railway was esterday, ia the cense of the Edinburgh, Perth, and Doadss Railway Company—Yr. Willi am Dunlop, chairmen et the company, presiding. The report of the directors stated that the line wen opened for truffle to Kinross on the 20th June last. The capital account showed an expediters of now., and a balance of 3,163 f. The revues mount as at 31st July, when the half year showed :—Receipts from pweengers and goode from the i Ith June, 2741. 4.. 24.; dlsbureements for traffic en. perm end maintenance of way, 8111. 15e.; leering a balance of 1771. 9s, 2d. to be applied, m terms of the agreement, in payment of interest on debentures and dividend on paid•up eapitaL The chairman moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Admiral Ramsay, and aura. mealy agreed to. darer i see forth thoomod, 614041 h,, ,le wader, it 1. SEWN sea vapbood through the wprjd ; it also to repent-- time fur reformation ts gnu. it we examine into the subject, we shall see the MOO thought wratdiag the early governments while they remained in the patri arelral After alluding to the almost entire sthaeuce of the " reformation" element in the criminal legislation of feudal timed, Mr. Elena/id proceeded to imparter/tether, having arrived at the last treatment of the criminal after he had become mossabLe to oar laws, we had taken the same are to iscorkain the wawa leading up to the crime replying to this inquiry, he said be feared but little hail been item to control the predisposing causes to crime amongst the mime-furnishing classes dour population ; and that from many mos" bet chiefly bemuse we had not yes agreed as to what were these predisposing causes. For ik lung tuns it was held that ignonuice wise a chief source of crisis, sad that want and idleuesa were elm, to a peat ex tent, its ; but while unimeltionably all of these mass aselsied rut their certain proportiosis ti swell the agpergete Atha crime of the country, Ito did sot think they did pis to awls an extent s to justify him in ending them the predisposing maws spinet which they thould endeavour to protect those glasses that . wow fortailbed the great majority of oar offesdeet. In eaeweilms the gamete whirs we skald look for theme .causes, Mr. Kienaird mid :•--Crime, in the aspect in which we are sow considering it, is • breech of some social conditioe and law— it is because it is so Watt forms a department of this Association ; the causes leading to crime ought, therefore, to be within some motel sigadwitios or state of things having a Mildewy to lead On Inviolate these conditions sad few. Hors most look for them—here I uu certain we shall find them (Appirmaj The returns of the population as. coin with the crone of the country show the greatest mass lme if conneittale fur all claws of offences in the most Weedy pordi.d districts ; not in relation to the number but the ityrit ed the gstpulthiaa. Where the people are warded into small places there we had crime abounding. The five meet criminal counties in ingland—lhdillswes Lancaster. Surrey, Warwick and 11l -- atfordate the mosti densely peopled. In the streets, courts and lanes of the towns and cities of these counties von will find, more crowded dwellings, mule wretched slespiag accommodation a greater went of the uniuntry requirements of decency in the domestic arrangement., 'than in any other parts of England. And where you find' this disregard of the phytical agencies of civilisation and order, this violence done to the social instincts of our lure, there you will find crime taking root and flourishing. Ne that have been publishes' could furnish an tale el the horrors of some of these loutlities, when am • or, and upon one another, those untidy, wretched abodes of may of our labouring' MA population. Add to this the iutormix ham of uses at work during thesis. the eleePing rooms. Iri seperstion of the sexes 'during the night, the slS esalibeell eery conveniency for Meaning purposes, sad' or tee of • seiy_damriptaos, the total uaressioutmossd r ace — Eltliy convenation that Weni —sod in the low moral condition that this state of things argues and engender, you will see at once the fruitful source of crime. Here we find the nether springs to which we must descend if we would stop the gushing streams of immorality and crime. ( Applause.) Thmerlose courts and winding alleys must be opened up—a home Isere and there knocked down--some light, air, and .Whine let in among the dens and corners of these festering and icrim rookeries. (Applause.) The men and women who live in these places, and the children who are reared up in them, cannot be otherwise than depraved, and hence breakers of the law. Their very existence in such a place is he delanee of every right principle, and this opposition to ✓ight grows up with them and grow■ into them, and must show itself by-and-by in some fruit : that fruit is crime. You see these emaciated, dirty, slovenly, sottish beings —and none others can grow in such regions —and from these your gaols are filled. Let us then begin here, for I contend that we ought, and might to a great extent, anticipate the work of the gaoler, and deprive him of it. The industrial training of tun young is also a measure that deserves much more attention than it Las yet obtained. Our national and parochial schools du not adequately supply the wants of our labouring classes and poor. They give, it is true, a fair amount of literary education, but they fail in industrial training. We have seen that home influence has much to do in checking crime, let us then prepare the boy. and girls of our poor for home life. (Applause.) It would be much better to train the girls to manage a house, or to keep a room clean sod tidy, and to make the most of the men of comfort which they, as working men's wives, are likely to passim than to perfect them in the knowledge of the water-shed of Europe, or ths mountain ranges of South AMIlillll. (Applause.) I fear the Committee of Council on Education is not altogether free front blame in gi • • wrong direction to the studies of the youth of our dud. The Committee of Council never meant to unlit them for service, or for the performance of their home duties, but they have done so practically, by giving them such a superficial amount of instruction on advanced subjects as brings with it the pride, not the humility, of knowledge, and fosters tastes incompatible with their posi tion in life. Mr. Kinsaird referred to the remedial measures for the juvenile outcasts, and showed the effect of these by reading as extract from • parr read before the British Association last year by Mr. 110111500, of Banchory, on the Indust:tat Schools of Aberdeen. He next suggested that the maresought to he supplied with direct religious teach lag—plain, attractive, and accessible ; end coacluded by recommending to the special attention of the Association the importance of ascertaining the causes of crime and suggesting measures fur its prevention. JURISPRUDENCE DEPARTMENT. Mr. W. T. P. Daniel, Q.C., presided in this section during the early pert of the esderuet, and the Lord Advo cate afterwards._ ~TR. IRYI7III SYMONDS reed the first paper, on "Error ' datko as a Moans of Promoting the Formation of Jurispru dence and Social Scion" and In the Realisation of them in Available Practical Action in Education, in Administrate" and in Legislation." Mr. W. J. ',timer reed a piper on the " Rights of Belligerents as to Maritime Property during War." Mr. J. ANDSENOS, Q.C., next read a paper an " Tbe Appellate Jurisdiction of tie House of Lords." Mr. Au dition resisted at some length on the expediency of some imement in the Court of Review for Scotland. He olie prov d to the proposal to add a Scotch lord to the Appel late Court of the Homer of Lords, bemuse, if be was selected better qualified to decide in particular mem, the verdicts in theme ow* would practically come to be his. Mr. Sheriff BARCLAY then read a paper on " The Local Courts of England and Scotland . He contrasted the duties of the sheriffs of Scotland and the oounty•oeurt me of England, showing that the former, with a great deal more to do, were much worse paid. BIOTION B. OUIIAL AVERAOI'. The third day's poie;idinis of this — esetion took place under the presuleuey of LordNoma On the motion of Judge MAIM:sr, rules which he had drawn up, founded upon the resolution' already wars submitted. With the exception of t h e area the rules wen pried. This first rule woo modified, sad paired es follows :—" That se a germ] role in the oise of the stranding of a vessel in the course of Dor sops^ the cot be the subject of goners' average, but os , t pre judice to such a claim in excoptiond as upon our proof special facts." The reeilutions were than adopted. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. air K. SIitrITIAWORTH presided. Mr. J•aas MVLSILAND, REA L., rad • paper ow " National illwahreary Education in the United Sistes of Alntwita," into the detail• at which he catered at mush length. Dr. JANCB BRUT road • piper on " The Minutes of Council Viewed is Conaexica with Sottish Conditions." AND NISOILNATION IMPART- YEN?. The Hos. A. Eprimaa 11•;dialr. CAMETIMIS nod a ppm " On the Suppawnentary Ilsesetee mead by illbrimsiodes for the ineeinution of (Stamped. Id. Additional-) Juvenile Offenders." Bhe entered into e stetietkel &tell of the opwatluu ut tufututatorie , over winch she herself tun! takeu aoganktuee, and thou weut on no show that unless greet ogre on. alarmed over reline peteons who hart been Owed in rsfornotturiv.. e p obalwlity woe that they would return to their old habits. TUC CLAIMS or MOOED memoomi'rou AID FROM THE nrattc VOIRML • THOMAS GUTlllll.l.).lZidisiTurag b, read an interesting jasper on this subject, maintaining that it was the duty of the state to take eel , . that evert . child should receive aech an education es should tit it to become a useful citizen. tioil that parents who weld nut or would not educate their chil dren should Le holped or woupolled to do ao. Mr. Tani SON reed a paper oe " The Aberdeen Preventive end ttedormatory Work, " and on "The Principles of the Aberdeen udustrial Feeding &Imola." 'Sheriff WATSON rtsicl a paper on "Industrial Sehools," in which he gave a nowt interwitieg iiOoOllDI of the po %rw of industrial schools, a far us applicable to Aberdeen. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC lIP.ALTII. This detainment sat again this morning, Ur. E. CHADWICK presiding. ON PDVERTV IN UKLATION TO eI , KASS. Dr. J. A. E.nsr4 ix read u paper "Om Poverty in Relation to Disease," which concluded by suggesting that the pater ci pal anthoritice shoal! exercise a vigilant soperviauu over all lodging•houscs in the denser ',odious of large tovius, and should insist that the spare essential to health' and strength should invariably be provided. Further, an set should be obtained—applicable to the United liiogdoso— for mgulating buildings, and for the breaking up of dense tloaelst . TOW") iii#o4/ 9 . • - Hr. ChAttis 11AHTLNGS read • piper . " On the 14uearas at Tobacai Smoking on Pullin Health. • Titoism RETNOLAINI, secretary to the Antblobacoo . 61.1, addressed the mention osi the matter. In the coo his remarks he minimised Isis intention of deliver ing ir of lectures in Ohniguw, on which OIVIIiiOII he tour to prove that ooe of the source, of mime was . He challenged any one present to stand op a iA t la 11. years' z duriug five smoking they had not been . Pmegdgto came forward as the champion of tobacco. He .bed tumefied over the whole 'world, and he had seen it mad in eyerr clime, and surely there *as some vireos it a weed 'huh .e ad. lib n had gone topiaries and plates tLteagh the indiseame of tobacco when others bad failed ; and oe knew literary Inca, mid there were ' literary men present, who before'they sat down to write smoked bra unoutes.• One of the Kings Pi the South see Islands almost always chewed raw tobacco, tont yet he Heed to a hundred par, (Load laughter.) Yu the Mouth Nei Islands, where tobacco was used by owl almaiti them wes a neat prolific population. (is* laughter.) Dr. EAITON OKILITIod that As A chum the Gertnan pies were smokers, nod from them bested the deepest air stremieris. This w • matter of fact. •He dad not agree that the alive was muted. ' Dr. SitroN tepuilhited being ashamed to avow that he had sed fur 11 lets daily, and his fraud lit. Larikeeier world bear him out in saying that he was not the. worm for the tobacco. (A. laugh.) • te , r : Erne discuision, Mr. Amine If anvil:us remarked that all hod aandtted Widow be poison in the case of youth. Ur. M. T. .If'Gritre...N read a paper on "Sanitary Reform Its value and Rmlu, with rentarks on the cempastire me laity of urban aild turd districts." The departnieot • shortly afterwards adjourned. • SOCIAL tCONOMY DEPARTMViT. SECTION A. , • the chair in this department wee ooeupied by Sir dun( & Foam. The air Ria4a , :t in the absence of Professor Craik, read a Mid by that gentlenum to a "_New application of the exammation tut Is a ) , lan for the mum effective di,ctur 'du of public quatione.' Mr. W. Muni 'than read • paper "On anonymous writing in the public prose." —-- - A paper by Mr. C. J. Pixarrxr., "On the formation of public read* ecialeties for the waricMccippees t " was than read. Sir J•mx 8 Fo read a paper on "Choral societies, .tendr history and ad .# 4 ,,yer was • real; by Me Rev. J. Rums CLARKE on " Theose! working noes Saturday night, its lone. off.dAts ! nod f•Thrgammeriox 'B. • • • • bolithemist ilkeraig Iran plaided Ttii . nrr iesj ani AZATION. weltlott mod er- . .”por Mr.-Lt. Newmarch, titled " Memorandum Relating to the System of Taxation at present in force in the ticdted •Ktngdoni." Mr. 1). bl•Laurx read a paper on "Indirect taxa. ties ; its wasteful and burdensome nature, as compared with direct taxation, in necessarily causing the public to pay much more than the amount imposed by peril'. mat. A long " Report on taxation, direct and indirect," pre sented by the council of the Liverpool Financial Reform Association, was read. It considered the questions of the right of the state to demand tribute from the people, and the obligation and advantage of the people to render tribute to the state, and the manner in which such tribute or revenue should be raised so as to leave industry and skill a. liberty. The raped was an elaborate argument in favour o: the well•known views of the association. . _ A paper from Jam Partridge on " Direct taxation and the income - tai " was read, arguing that direct taxation was nomaaary, that a re-adjnatmeut of direct taxation was neoemary, and that a wealth-tax was greatly pieta...hie to an isooino-tax. TV LATR MB. HERBERT INGRAM. The Illustrated London News of this day contains the following obituary notice : " With • trembling baud and sorrowing heart we an nounce the death of Mr. Herbert Ingram, M.P., the founder sod sole proprietor of the illeatnsted London Neese, who, =te a r a with Lis eldest son, Herbert, perished ow Lake in the lamentable disaster on the Mt last. Ex hausted by the fatigues of business and the Wren of a long parliamentary session. Mr. Ingram had resolved during the riser to pay a visit to the American continent, and there to seek, in company with his son, a brave and intel ligent of fifteen, that relaxation he so much needed. He sada from Liverpool in the North Americuu on the 9th of August, and landed at Quebec in time to witness, after he had traversed the Lower St. Lawrence, the knocking in of the " last wedge " of the Victeria-bridge at Montreal by the Prince of Wales. It was here Mr. Ingram took leave of the party of friends who, on his landing, had at tended him, stating that he "wished to be more quiet," and went on to the Falls of Nigeria where he stayed some days, enjoying the grandeur of the scenery around him with the keenest appreciation. In one of the many chime teristic letters received from him he says—' Thank Ood, I have been to see the Falls et Nieman. The tratemAa non of them seems to exalt while it soothes me ; and amidst these wonders of the creation I forget the nears and saaoysnaes of life.' From Niagara Mr. Ingram proceeded to Chirp, whence he had Ant proposed to travel across the prairies, and to follow the Mississippi to New Orleans, and three to New York, but ohms especially to Boston, which old associations of history had determined hint to make the conclusion of his sojourn in the United States. la the last letter received from him, and dated Chicago, 7, he states, however, that he had decided to trltte seSuperior, and to pixilong his stay in America, CMintto return to Englaial about the end of October. hiciago at midnight on the 7th of September, ac companied by hi sow ;—and our readers know the sad se quel to the story. It should, however, be added that his body was washed ashore about sixteen miles from Chian°, and just at the time that one of his friends, Mr. Hayward, had arrived at the spot. Every effort was used to restore life, but fa vain. Mr. H ayward states, in a most feeling letter, that Mr. Ingram '. countenance in death ' was per fectly aim and peaceful.' " Herbert thymic ' who was born in Boston, was in the forty-ninth year of his age. In that town be begin an active career, at eleven years of age, as • printer, and both as apprentice and compositor he there did many • good, hard, clay's work. He thus endeavoured to assist iu the support of his family, which, old and highly respected, hod enjoyed comparative riches. To the interests of Bus ton, as his native town he devoted throughout life mach 1 of the labour of hie indefatigable nature. The pure water ' which its einem drink—the gas which lights them—the railway remedy opened, that connects their town with the mid-dirtier of Logien . a and many other "works which now remain," beer the wipers of his fostering hand and kindly ears. At Berm, r many of his frieeds are aware, he had intended to mined the evening of his days, resting from hit many laboars en his property at dwineshead Abbey. Boers was jestly proud of him, and through all the many phases of his eventful life recognised his merits, and undo vistimits gave him its confidence. Three times in sweet alas wee hs returned as its representative to parliament, and always by majorities most decisive sad unmistakeable. " His rearms, which are expected to Derive in England in • few days. will be interred at Boston. ?sees to the ashes of ao worthy and so excellent a niaa —a hind beilleed, aa indulgent potent, a faithful friend, end a geed Guinea I As the issaller of this newspaper be originated amass era in the difesica of knowledge and in the popularisation and proasstios of ere. Me introduced a new mesas of im proved e rk e eedoe,—a mend nischimery, by which to aro ewe, is *toms, in well as by description, just as it passes, the testacy of the world. This pew was the object of his utmost 0111111 end greatest pride. Only yesterday we found refereed sannast his rest veined documents a min, in embed by his sew lurk apparently but • abort while before he left Imbed • ' Fiat Norailisr of the iihistroed lima. New —H. L' • NG, S 'IrI'EMBER 29, ir,Go ii i, . , NATION AMOC7ATION MR TII T. ' l OTION OP SOCIAL SCIENCE. FOURTH DAY. Tha &thin= on Thursday morning of the Hon. A. F. Citaaint on "Punishment and Reformation," snout- tended lip • base number of ladies and gentlemen. In the absence of laird Brougham, the chair etas taken by Sir J. K. Serrn.zwom. His lordship, however, entered the hall shortly after the address was commenced, and took hi+ p/sce a p s a tsident. Among those on the platform were : Sir John gton, Lord Ardmillan, Lord Curriehill, Lord Neese', the Lord Advocate, tSir James Campbell, Sir James Andersce, Mr A. Orr, Mr. Dunlop, M.P. ; Mr. Stirling of Keir, H.P. ;)dr. I). Mine, Y.P., tc., Ac. The Hun..A. F. KIN:CURD, who was received with cheers, mid—. The subject on which I propue to address you is that of the relation which ought to cubist between Punishment and Reformation." This relation is en old one, and it .comes down to on with the very highest authority anvil emotion. When the first great crime war committal:4, nod men disobeyed the law under which he dwnts ti,, favour of his Creator the punishment ew him * KRcue that included in it the idea of the re ' fume , Ilan left Eden to toil upon the maim* of the earth, and t work oat a hying by the sweat of his brow, in order that tlinough the life thus spared, and the opportu nity thus given, he might in the future lustre his way heck te • Paradise more than equal to that which he had lost. This idea or Nisei* of putualanent is jesa imilidmip the report gmeismileemet . Esser is vest balk Manned, Mit Mill 1 la wader, it inn. as • vagabond thrangh the world ; art also to repent--