The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-02 00:00:00

' NEWSPAPER ;et " : - , • A. l l;\ -------_____, l b 'e 1 '' (f-i,•*"r ~ 44 i1 t CEirp r t li % • : ~_c_..t , \_-,..:, ssaitda LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1861. ( S tampe d , Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE 11 INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1862. ~- , . _ No. 4,724.1 I)E . ‘ ,, I r TT o.K itti : r i s s i i i wit r E nr 's r, A ni t i . r s i r l it ni A t L it !A pi N N W It o N e ' , A L T 'l' , HEAT lt_E, lust quick es iota.. the saline.. IkLLi,h built .hip LADY i (Licensed by the Lord Chamberlain.: ti MIN A Ili. AI beLesomi oile lainhar , , MIA NEW THEATRE, now In the comma of c..ll.llniction, will /.:• 1•444, D J lIKI 111. LL. I oniniander n. in the open at an early period, due noticed Which will be vivo, Lust .alibi 1 1 04. nal line ...A Yid r, .s full umkr the vole ibrectioa ol poi.. with he'd r.de for calnn 1...••• 1141 . r, and )ldlie. ALBINA dl 1110 NA. .11 • .fi) m. V11.•Ti••• • .1 •lINCOIII —l'.•r tern.. frer4lit TO, %Ir E 7El'. with theiiithera kiiiv.etreet. MINERALOG Y.—KING% COLLEG Lt E, iie I...wie or to PE% !Tr and m•Puitr.. minit.r4tree. London. Cramer T.LNINANT. F. 0.8., will commences cut ithE of LEI - 11 Kee as MINRIALOGY with • view to I) ITT and .Nit It IRE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE facilitate the study or oe.ii wed ut the application of mineral .4 r Irt; hr 4111" —lie LA I' NCEuTIC.% Direct his the sabetances in the Arts. The will begin on Yriday Storm gh r of her cart,. eiLatirril and Milling , and will have lag. ilehther 4, at so o'clock They will be continued oa each kow s . hate sic:vetch . IL: Britmh built ellios hID auccerding and Friday at the DIM hour. lee LS I'. ILL!. Al. reue.t. tons. tt ILLIAH LAWRENCE. Com: ousel..r in the rst. Katharine lava. ft. .hip Nu tire rate w come...lotion Zro a few ...Mel calla puretune•-- /or tenor a he tight or ;emue arsly to DEVITT sal HOultE. tr, BMW , street . pumat October 5 THE ATHELEUM will be THREEPFINCL 1861, Hyde-park WAS a court-yard to the Exhibition building; here no ouch advantage of wide open space is to be obtained. The roads and streets lead ing to the building are no doubt wide, and the en trances and exits will be sufficiently numerous ; but anima some careful and experienced supervision is provided, founded on very stringent and well-de tined regulations for coming and going, a very serious obstacle will be offered to the success of the undertaking. In fact, there must be space and organisation for the irregular inauceuvring of un trained bodies, a hundred thousand strong. GERMANY. liorung kaillork pre Is, or post free fer 13 Marps A s G VIDE to INDIAN INVESTMENTS. By s Masrirrisit BAB. With r Introdnctir exposing the hollowness sffridiaui Grniatris BADEN, Barr. Bt. At Homburg the lion raiupant lies crunching beneath the power of &lack ; he has fought his great battle with lapis-rare, and has been so thoroughly beaten by his antagonist, that he has hardly a leg to stand upon. So this Spanish lion, who has so well maintained his pod. tion in the gambling world, as a most successful gambler, and who has caused so much excitement at the German watering places, and whose appearance at gambling houses struck terror into the hearts of those whose interests were in any way cuncenied is those establishments, and who, when he began to play, feared that Garr* backed by Garcia's lock, would be the complete ruin el some of the splendid palace* which have been erected for the comfort. and accommodatiou of the lovers of game* of ranee ; but. the game of hazard appeared to have ao hazard for him, alb appeared a certainty, and laid year he won at the trentect_ quarante table at Homburg the enormous sum of 80,001Y,- and that too in two or three clays. After his peat and ex traordinary success he left Homburg with a delerminationi *ever to risk another rake at the gams of bawd ; but. r ill-lark will bate it he was not faithful to Ws pro mise, and has again returned te the scenes that bar ker hint oa to kin present fate. He commenced his battle with the peen lair at Baden-Paden is August, and after having been a peat winner, he lett Baden-Baden a loser of eery thrum& ; to repairs Ids foram* he went. Fr Homburg, frir* thatil4sek dime kiP 1911110194--4.... he lust ; and the more he lest the mare he pl ayed , ne lost all that he bad ever wee—and, •the world says, every thing that he in this woad possessed. So that this great speculator, this lion of the gambling-houses, has lost in a few days 100,0001. He now admits that he ter beencoo quered and subdued by his mortal antagonist,Tapievert.' In the year '6O the Baden-Baden sewn was inaugurated by the presence of the Emperor of the French, the King. of Hanover, the Crown Prince of Proasia (now !Clair Prussia), and many other royal and noble princes, who all wondered what the Emperor could be about, what could he be at, what brought him to Baden ; ef course there wren object, and that object was to see the Prince of Prussia, and per haps to have a private conference with Lim ; but that was not possible, as the Princes --who, in their fright, came to watch passing events—so dogged the path of the Emperor that it was almost impassible for the mighty and all-powerful Emperor of France to obtain a private interview with the Crown Prince of Prussia without giving umbrage to the German royal personages who had assembled for the purpose of watching their own interests, as they at that time feared all was not quite right, and thought that the great potentate who had made his power ful influence felt, not only in Europe, but over the great globe, had some intention of getting Prude to join ham in the work of *operation, and, by the combo/Atka of the two great powers, raise a great kingdom out of littlo duchies. However, all those thoughts which emanated from the Prince's royal beak were but thoughts, and so reckoned for nothing, as nothing came of bin Majesty's viait to Bademßailen, It being merely a visit of courtesy ; but at that time people had their opinions relative to the Emperor's visit to Baden, and so had the Princes, and with a wondering gaze watched events. Their excitement was at its extreme height ; nor did it. subside until the Emperor vouchsafed to take his departure, to the great relief of all the royal personages peewit ; when, after a few hours had elapsed, they followed the Emperor's example, and left little Baden alone in her glory. The season of the year 1861 was ushered in by ea event as remarkable—an Co Price list, oe post tree for seem stamps, TSDIAN RAILWAY and INDUS FLOTILLA .1 GUARANTEES eurnitiol and fOllll.l 4, he, delnahvi. whit Extr.,..ts from the ts, as published by a e•kar et Par liament. 1ty . .1.418il bil La EWER and Co.'s MUSICAL LIBRARY.— (*sentry Sul...critters ready* Poor Osisess' worth or Mask at the lilac. For terms refer to 111WIL1 sad Co.'s Album Lamy*, prvsestsd gratis sad prot tree.—s 7, bldsdidtrset 'dodo& Nephi•ws, 31), CoruhllL DEVITT arol 3IOORICS AUSTRALIAN LINE go 4 —rut ADCLAIU6 Weil a remits: trader. I. fail Elting np, anti has Mont for nieasurenient Lods mg . the fast -ailing British built limier SI/M . IIERN LIMIT. A 11?. years, register 4n3 totes J k4ll MA1011.11.1., roaslnalnier lying in the 1. msh.n larks.—Pntenn* of feet,ht peonage awl) to Mel f. lt. W A I.K lA. in. It. . ur to bk . .% lir not lllgmt L V. Milner street. VITT 31141 MI/ORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of P tilt ET :.111p Habitue, TOWN Direct wok, easatesent to the I womanish Eneigratkm Agency, to hC spaklted..A, the loth O. t. der the leellimuou hellish built clipper Rhin AVIII/kA A1 . .1 KALI., A 1 13 years, tons smiler. . aping is the Logsdon Is. k.. This Rae Alp as , / 1. 4 1 lon•kr the lisspection of tlr Donee.. aperody for the tow le .lie has a foil poop with toilSnr rale ..e.oginsdation Sr raidn pAta. neve.. and rill vdrry u a esperh wed sarproia.—Vor Wins of freight or pam.w apply to DIKV ITT aia4 yIS lit , alllter.street. . _ TTVITT a:141 JIOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ( %HIP. —Foe 11Y DNLY Direct to tall trma the flier puortaally I* /A t. th, nailing at Plymouth to trohark pas. seno,ra If relish"-, the sell kn..gn 1 rlll.ll 'atilt ship JOHN /I %NH.. AI 13 pt. in.. :SI tons rest.ter. A I.lllkOsE WAL 4 II, fonsenaisoler tylria 111 the 11,•11.1..11 la whs. This at& ndol %evict, bean espree.ll kr tl.t Amts ham trod., has • apaekoa. ;p.p. silk erst-rato arnoono.latodis for o hod rabbi paar•owera oat will cirri aa •spirienee.l if rt•poresL—lroe taros of freight or afitly to Mt 1 it W.11.1:1.11., Ida. 111. Heleal.place , orb. DEVI IT anti Igo E. 0. llilhttr slant MR. SPURGEON ON THE GORILLA. Mr. Spurgeon is the most liiiitri )))) ic, and 000110- quell t 13. the most amusing, of all our popular preachers, and in perfect keeping with the character of the preaching is the very theatrical style of the magnificent building which he hua all but improvised for his services at Newington. Both are attractive, and whether it be the ordinary Sunday sermon or a lecture which Mr. Spurgeon has to deliver, his tabernacle is sure to be well filled by a boat of attentive and admiring listeners. Last night there were special at tractions. Mr. Layard, M.P., was to preside, and Mr. Spurgeon was to give a lecture, aided by pictorial illustra tions, on the gorilla and M. Di; Chaillu's adventures in the gunlla country, M. Du Chaffin himself having undertaken to be present to meet any doubting opponent, and to defend the bunk which ban been the subject of so much comment and hostile criticism. As might be ex pected, therefore, the audience was not lees numerous than usual. On the contrary, the crowds who sought admission set at defiance the capabilities of the building, capacious as it is. The charge for admission varied from sixpeoce to the upper gallery —which is about as near to the clouds aml out of the way as the shilling gallery at Drury lane--to a shilling in the body of the taberuacle, soil 2a. lid. in the gallery; and witl.out tickets nose were admitted. At these prices every seat was takes, and long before the hour named for the commencement of the lecture the an- SALE TEE AMERICAN CIRCUS STUD. The whole of the horses and equestrian properties Winging to Messrs. Howes and Cashing, the proprietors of the wall-In en Amevican Circus, were yesterday brought to the hammer by Mr. Gower, at his Repository in Barbican. The ink comprised forty five trick and ring horses, and others that bad bees used fee the baggage waggons, and es the timidity of the stock wee well known, it &Undid a geed deal of attention, cot only from persons connected with theatrical pursuits, bet also from the putt aad the yard, which was gaily decorated with finp different Mods, and among which the star 'pea rled banner of America shone conspicuously, wee filled by ties who seemed to be interested is the logs. The sale commenced shortly after can i o' , and Mr. Gower, when the first lot was kought to the hammer, acldreued the complier in a few humorous remarks, observing that although the animals be bad then IS submit to the public wars denominated is theatrical " trick' hones, they weinid Ind that QM!, fir b as ra r ra jk about the auctioneer, and that every lot that fell under his hammer would be really sold, whatever it might fetch ; and there was no reserve whatever. He also said that although they were theatrical bones, they were also used during the provincial tours made by Messrs. Howes sad Cushing in drawing the beggars waggons, and many of them were really good serviceable animals for general purpose" He then expressed his satisfaction at suing so numerous an attendance of the public, and said that it gave him pleasure to see that moor them was the renowned Tom Sayers sod the celebrated Jem Myers, perhaps the most renowned vaulter in the world. The first lots that were put up consisted of horses that had principally been used in the baggage waggons, and they fetched very good prices. A very good-looking black mare, Fanny, fetched J 4 gaieties ; and • crearn-coloared mare, Little Siss, was knocked down at 26 guineas. A little incident occurred during this part of the sale which created a good deal of amusement. Lot 9, grey gelding, Charley, it appeared, Ind been left in the country, and the auctioneer stated this fact, and was about to proceed to the next lot, when Mr. Cushing called out, " Oh, sell him." The auctioneer said it was all very well to tell him to sell him but he was not there, and he did not see bow he could do so. Mr. Cash ing said the fact was that be was left behind lame at Margate, but he would sell him if anybody would bid for him, and meet the expense of briefing him to London. The hone was put up under these coedits:los, and, as may be imagined, did not fetch much money, being knocked down for 61 guineas. Among the baggage hones, Colonel fetched 30 fulness ; Jack, 38 guineas ; and Wallace, a very good look rog cream gelding, was bought by Jem Myers for 44 guineas. The ring stock was next brought forward, and they also fetched very good prices. A cream gelding, Eagle, was bought by Tom Sayers for 25 guineas, and a dun gelding, Prince, a good bare back hone, fetched 37 guineas ; • skew bald mare, Lily, a single act hone, fetched 40 guineas, and • very handsome and clever cream mare, Big Sias, was bought by dem Myers for 60 guises'. A cream mare, Eliza, • single act horse, fetched 50 guineas. Among the following lots were the two " extraordinary performing mules," as they were described in the catalogue, Pete and Barney and they were bought by Tom Ss. en, after a spirited competition between him and Mr. E. T. Smith and M. Batty, f or 180 guineas. After the horses had been dis posed of, the carriages wore put up for auction, and the bead carriage, upon the panels of which were some really good paintings of lodine scenery and the discovery of the Dew world by Columbus, and which originally cost Messrs. Howes and Cushing 2IXI guineas, was knocked down at 65 guineas. The total amount of the ads was nearly 2,0001. HYACINTHS, Tulip,Or kc.—BUTLER and HoCULLIICIfiI c o HYACINTHS for forcing. 12 In 12 choice and Welland vagletkia and 1•Ii wr dome.—Butler and McCulloch's Deserlpthra Cats hinue of bulbs, with ample cultural dlreelare, laid free and pow paid upon application —HUTU& sad MeCIALOCLI. nerds tutu. Untrutgardra ruarkrt. W.C. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. YRINCH sod RH RN tell WINO, suitable for the summer season, at prim affording the fulled olvaistaupe o the recent re duetko of duty. RED. claret, yin ordiustre, VOL, 24a , St. Julien, He., per dozen ; Rousalllus amid 2t. Oeorge, llerudtalte. else. ; Burgundy, 30e, per slums WHITS: gauterne, 3Us.. Huck, 30a. Moselle, JIM.. Banat and Graves, Oa.. Chablis, 30e . Champagne, :aria, . ditto, la plate, IN., 24a per dozen. All the abuse .aa Le stroogly reeoosaseoded. Delivered tree oithia the slim Toms sad-72, biehopewstastreet Waldo. VIARLOVPS SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN resign • large point of meat with* mere handful of wain Tbs saving b issaleneor . the meat is io•autifully nmated In every pork sad all t►e irravy and nutritoma ilrupetlita retained. PACO Ma. lf.L Thew 'uprising effects Ire produced by whin aosteurbMian of heat. BARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER ; an infal tibia niethed et cwinsg this favourite vegetable In perfec tion. ?nee K. Ts., b. mg.s.sits. MUSSY WIORAM and SONS' (of Ow las fatal' 'an!, /nooks U/410/ PACK rf NH IPS to At si RAU 1.4 tl UFO ft. ItN E. non Malin, Inrect Ito Nave IIW kloosela, 114 October, phony at lipPoet/C, taaffnalf .at demo r 4.p NOKYDLII, 1.000, tans register, J. P. ATP fad). blas in the 1..1 India Decks. This 5115, fornt....ne 111.-. an Wiley N lizr .0.5 Moor tekeseated line al sa .no. A . - ..opprioo the Suffolk, !tours, K tat, 1 arlaildre. true 1411..... Lneoinablre. and attar fast, fasountr, I.ofit and Mama trapestal) for in.taaaeoug..r tra▪ de s...wands& 1.• r .4.••••••Oditi AB f.. 1. 411. 1..0,e• paaara• own are ah. .ill carry an , spy!, Ouvol 641,11r..0. —l'.4 In fed o ;•.,• u. Apply to ki - L.1.411). •1.1.1011 T, and Willa; 1%, •01 A. -•.- Si'...;r Migraro awl Sons, ffs. Leaden. hail 41,1 f. 1. that lbw Of pockets are rooo,yed hue 114.11 , er1ies to 11)10.ot! kin for as wd.rlaaa totes. sad waved dais 14 thinl-cloto Woo. I.IARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, (NW .111..1 Ind warrante Tea d to save one ton al man three. Price Ila 2) BARLOWII PATENT CASK STAND. No was* or sediment disturbed In Ultima. Will ropy lig Wiling cost Inn month. Price Oa and upwards. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent jeu required . no mon eat beer or sour wine. Mee la L. ditto elk, to, phttevl. lu—Apply direct to JASILI BANLOW, patentee. U. K lug Millets-Week Manske-bow& Moe that his name and address Is cgs every article: all oaten an spurious Uultatkkus. Engravings gratis. taiabilehed 1120. nounoment was made out-ide that no more tickets could possibly be issued, as there was no more room to be had. Upon the platform, beside the chairman and the lecturer, were M. Du Chaillu and his stuffed gorilla skin, which— placed in the attitide of speaking, with its arms out stretched and its hands grasping the front nil of the plat form or orchestra from wheuce the preacher usually addressee hie suclience—preseuted a very comical as well as a somewhat formidable appearance, Mr. LAYARD, M.P., having taken his seat as president of the evening, introduced the rev. lecturer, to whose elo queues he laid • graceful compliment, remarking that he deserved all praise fur finding time, amidst his many labours and anxieties, to cootribute to the amusement of his friends. He added, that the funds derived trona the el miesiooe the present ocoision would he devoted to the Band of Hope Union, • society established to bring up children in total abstinence priuciples. He did not know the view his rev. friend would take as to their interesting •oquaintance on his right, the gorilla—(laughter)—whether he would treat him as a tint cousin, or whether be would speculate upon the probability of a period arriving when Mr. Gorilla would lecture ou some Mr. Spurgeon, instead of Mr. Spurgeon lecturing on a gorilla. (Renewed laughter). Mr. SYURGION then came forward, and after the cheers which greeted him lied subsided remarked that in giving the lecture his object was in some sort to contribute to the natural longing in the human mind for amusement and issure, and to comply with the with of • friend of his, Mr. Haines, to explain a series of slides be had painted„ illustra tive of M. Du Chaillu's adventures in Africa. He then pro ceeded to continent upon M. Du Cliaillu's book, which he mid Lore throughout internal evidence of truthfidoess, even is its contradictions, which never could hare been com mitted by a man whose object it was to deceive. Re ferring to the criticisms is. Mr. R. B. Walker's letter, be said he could see bathing whatever is them to shake his faith in the book, remarking that this critic first made M. Du Challis sty what he did not say, and then endeavoured to refute it. He would only Day of the book, that if it was net true ? it was the must wonderful fiction that had ever been written— far more wonderful than Ito biases' Crusoe, and would have taken tea De Foos to write it. The gorillas rod the numerous bird', hitherto no knows, which he had shot and brought home, were facts, and could not be denied. lie could not have purchased them, and if be could they must have existed, and still have proved his Cale. (('beers.) With regard to the gorilla, there had been rumours, from the earliest atm, of the existence of such an annual, and skins ant skulls of the animal had at venous times been brought to ' and ex hibited. He denied altogether the of the gorilla to man. No doubt then wan a w likeness—and that likenesi ought to do us gond by tescbi sr us humility ; but there were many and important st ructural differeooes ; and if there were not, the absence of the living soul created a gulf between the two that was impassable. After speaking of the habits of the gorilla, and of the various negro tribes described by H. Ili Chaillu in Die book, the lecturer, it prop.se of the latter, referred to the slave trade and slavery, observing it was better that the hurricane of war amoupt our brethren on the other side of the Atlantic should sweep slavery away than that such • curse to humanity should continue. In conclusion, he said be be lieved is H. Du Chaillu and in his book, which he believed would do good long after its author should have weed _ . COALS by Screw Steamers and Railway.— WIGHSVILY sad KINORLAND COAL MOTS. NO NANAOLIS. RtCtnAAltlpptt,, CONSIUSZKO. or AOINTS 11.11 ?LOYND. Lid led Ott's pales /sr Mallon and Lesablee Weaned, the lea Imes Oak Brest tram Yo esilerles by saw sleanten. Ils. pre lee; larrUspool. VW; bast musk Ilan Inlned—by BMWS, : 2Sa pee sod no : Clay Come Itto sad isesslay, ; Brain Its. &I.— cosh. Delivered, sereseed, le mg l tandoe. All onion direct to LILA and Co. Chief =X i . a Leal= Bellway eleteene. Islleglee. us BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CUPPIIIIA. LONDON I. STIMIZT Direct. WARRIOR. AI M LAIC. uppers. @prim! sane,. L La* Casiorembr T. sail ort. yar ht IntMl clipper. kll~vorirr lb. special anparnialso Mit VeyOM wok Ole pommy Irmo bar.ani in Alai* lay en &J days. A 1.... Bay Pi Canna la aa Ella ran., no& in At. Maks& in CI lay*. Alma auk a• /glass M !...14).. sod bra always debt...n.4 h. r rano MONA domaglavosomk...sone. tar lake a limited number .1 1= W CZt era John Martin. I'..milt.auder. wink( mituwwwil Kra JACKET. I.M! ter readeter Ladles le the lad bib Sheba awl tetb beptembor. Wes yeae• ra t lei' ea loy.al Mall dip WNW ablp mesa le Ills e.t.a, to Pi+ days, oolobvstr.l le Oa loft tat the eumbeelay el her promos and sorrel &limey of Nom Were tbo boo opportunity to Atippooo et bee guoehe sal smeauelm helm yme teo Ortaker, W Ant NY XIII. Pak butottful ybeht bat My yeet tbe leatarersed peruse Is bombs story •etlirr eta by way Eby% WNW% to ABILUDII OW& , without . alin C a se LOBBOII VIIITKINT ADVANCIM MAIM ey =lrl soliv elk . lr o rn ahb ill w V 4 l==. saw sp. ellawial • pa emi. ea ail ansamle Oen AL In ahem al MO nil Palapaabasaa arl=s sot Ike OD 1010111101116 ureasw S AIII< 1101111. lissates. OYMYr. CAUTION.-WATHERSTON aad BROOD= maigramad tri pate to have the Cart <WM deka sr the lavalea- 0 nos Ord and Pan as swahr to kwelary, berg a dabaska. WATIIILL4ToS and 111WODILWII GOLD CHAIN& art ail arid. wsaufartared by tasq are said spun ILY prtaaW sad at the sr auhketarenr peter. Mawaketory, Ilkatiattarnet. trvarlarlea. W.C. MOW orb d chains sea Wantlery .or Is. eadt—ll Tia satabilabarat dims at la to arra& sad as ealanisys at I. P lAlRlrtl ATid;;; prank - 0131 ems - welier — . J. !milk Ommeirr. TOO knouts@ mph. Inas Nei S. IN 4lap. sal alma, bed opportunity.. .f..... pub and prerieire. Ave t t JAN/II LUND soll A. =el. Amain tie I. T. N. Y god Ca. 1. r. HAMILTON sal KIMPTON, Tailors, tot. MUM& motile Isolorint Gootionso .Loot to *Mar Oak OVSICOATS tar the coming ammo are lorttod to toe the Dow molorlolt moil Is the lotoet di*. A Mort STUCK of SHAM° and LOMB OVKWATS demi to hest THE JtIOMIZATIONS. Y STMAII 003111II1OTION to oat, TOIK ninvt, unasook Mnr IA AT NTIP COMPAI/IT MEW Ora Iddpunnad Imo atTOW a Si 1111.1111411.= Ibionslisend mirk s pansw. re amil dynsbn. se WITIUT LIVOLFOOL /Oa XIII TOM OLIN Weadnany, Ouldier Widinsia diellabur And tonip unnennind linlnaddm. °ibis PIMP. IT, and II =Maw ensordlng le ad annn moddlion Ponied jannen•enlnsix rim illyenneldnd Teennedn tde Omni and Sr Wagon bseird , i . 111.714= -1 .14 wro rr mmisei k Igyeepeel l.g frre Ned NAM. t, Eng 111111edinbast. (111 d. CITY OF LONDON. The result of yesterday's revision was as follows MIL MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) XXVI A Irr Y AND WINTILIt STOCK M the Werldimed AJOOLA Ira. MOMS" bow reple sa reedy te Them Teems et w ere ) orleiseie e d l artrnee. Wheewielyadiewele7l.llll/011-3T11117. MASOVIUNIQUAItI, wlte It bet eseneeted with say woes ballasts W ether Was hhit ham INTABLIULID naavAar. IN!. Lreoui. Reruns. Liberal claims allowed Ditto disallowed Conservative claims allowed Ditto disallowed Liberal objections sustained Ditto failed or withdraws Conservative objections sustained (including IS doubles) Ditto failed or withdrawn CONBZRVATTVZ BILIVELN. EITIISII sad NORTH AIERRIOAN ROYAL MAIL MGM SHIM Penmen UTMIMI and 1111 W MN* eel batmen LI VIJIPUOL sad lUIITUN. the pram aim only WM. at IL4.1.1•1. n. aellowiss or *Oar Pm& a the re appointed to mil trom Limapool. ailing et Cart I. Mitaive small. Tan " INDISPINSABLZ SUM" Is as Inners mime of pallor= sad Malone Watklos Wing ?meting, aft fferilars. tram Soo. lo roommisdad Tosoisio Iscursioolati. sod Mor rei lAslasi any of B. ISOM awl ROY UAW-NADI sod BISPOZI TAI 111AITICRA. ROM Mg, MAMA aourmAxem, sad GSA Ut; - Conservative objections sustained 39 Liberal objections sustained His Honour rose at four o'clock, when the court was adjourned till 11 o'clock on Friday morning. - ARA RI %. isr IlligTOW, leattorieg, October S A VII It'A, Ilar NSW TOM Saftrilq, October it 111L'IturA. tar 111111TOX. Paism. Oslo.= IR =tleesq. trarlift Illielliell o . ll:F im porlieft lea em sr Spam e—Tee Melba eiedl did= 1111: seemd oils. VA Ts ss at Took nib. Mr; I-. Set IPA& Pe Wilth; Iletires. old Sem P. c p si= awl II per seal preeispe.—A es J. IL Peerd. II Lesan. D. Oast* Morpe, awl It Mee is a • & aa4 Z. Ikass. lislimmitiesi Glasgow C. IlliarZriiiiilis If & ead 0. Ilactrer, • 4 sler•dreel. 111011111111: earner of bawls. sod AMpist. New Oxford-in* caner al liartatreet. Hemet of Totieshen-coort-evad sad Zastuo-ned. sense of diesolviog views were then exhibited, in which roost of tho plates in 31. Du Chaillu's book were reproduced, the rice ewe explanation being given by Mr. Spurgeon, oc caeionally with some humour. Subsequently The CHM/MAUI moved a vote of thanks to the lecturer, and turning to the subject of slavery remarked that in judg ing of our American brothers it must never be foigutten that we had left the institution of slavery to them as an in heritance. After Wilberforce and Clarkson the man who had dune nest to put down slavery and the slave trade was Lord Palmerston. The cession to this country of Lagos would, he believed, contribute much to that end, and it should be distinctly understood that the object of that cession was not to aggrandise ourselves, but to put an end to the slap trade on that come.. - MIDDLESEX Rhefheld s71:1 Fira7lio;7. it7sitailn. N.B. A. Istatense sod cholas sesortatent of goods for all elbows gad all our beslams. ages, to the seveshil elms sseaticeed brushes of DHILLIPPS, ORAVZB, sad PHICLLIPPO, .tu dimpsich Iw mistuseaUssod erst-closs steamers so LOCK -STITCH SEWING MACHINES, Manu factured W the WHttLtt end W !Leine MANUYAI:- UItING Wed ?ANY. wilt Recent haproversents : Crystal Cloth Press, New Style Hownwr, Binder, Corder. etc. laces and Sae Zoom* lid legentareet.W., London. Instruction gratis to every . The Lock-Stitch ASMillif Machine will gather. Iwo 11,r111: 1 17 sr stitch with great rapidity answers well tor all de scriptions wort; is Ample, compact, sod slpat In design; the work wel wet ova, sod Is the same on boa sides; and the macaws Is =IOW aft, for the family or the inuentseturer. Illustrolied pro rates. with tattooed** gratis sad pest tree. YoiIiCITTSIMAX and Um RHINE. the DATAVIT.I, eery heathy moraim at It o'clock, trots the British and Foreign titorambarl. Yares—tl lit and Int Id return tk tete, itt Y sag it it it The FYZNOILII, every Thursday more. ism of Ile Tower. Yam £l. IlL11111", the atillW ALI& Weitioday evening, tki Ina MmMwt Yanta—ia. £l. aid taa. &atom ticket. burg at • _ aid • butt M. DU CIIAILLU haviug beta called upon, seconded the motion in a few appropriate words, and expressed his thanks for the very wenn and cordial reception he bad received. ier iiiiiiiiiiii. •gm dm& P l Z".... l "sim' cr a iretaritt rarea =mama 11. lieedias. 1.6. &I'M FILING RIIMIDT. lie. 111271211 MK= sal UM 1,111 see bleyeedel leerellemb •..r. WO le Med beveleebbe be ell wbe win li=exeMr ilentib i eleg: l l == obblimeeb dideeeeemb es a tam* amine neel 5 irl se a puller et ai l: e tbay are rely esealluee. be Ode dipsusilies end te the abmeeli Um Seele weft% /emote NA eliesebee sae ate& ism. foom—isid by W. IN. JellleyeArsii. Mimi by noel &mow la bezim ie. lye. la lIIL Ihe ewe le ask he Or. ewes Miler owl Um Ma. The psi= see a memo sem yeebees. will' " Wien Lambeek'seemerei lIIS tie Now DB BICORD'B ESSZNOZ a/ LIMB nekmis amoirmod M amil dwarfed ecoMMMIsm tow meets. 11/Mhim lommelMe. IbdemousparommeL I!. mmullation .-4461 r mom with MI Imirmilsom M ILL, M /tom lisi tw XL, Mt my.hom. pet/ sm moolMel emeMbaseur Maimm-4eM ilmas.7l7o awl Meted, year Tample•lor , DitBRIGHT% APHRODISION.—The Pboi pheeined N INS TUNIC.—The new chemical Cosh,. nation of flimphatte rtes, minium ion. te., wiapted for both ones. conteleing ail the enewatiel emetiteents of the blood, iretn,rd Sane au Waal*. —Grad phflesoplitual and chemical rapearek has led to the of Mb lava cable meetly in its reiper Mate. le the paletw and innocent is sertme g stillpsMnn at Itie nonlethal greperUes, &Boehm hmeedlate re . and petuamently curiae all who staff from wasting sad withering of the nervous and inempaler Weems, spermatorrhaa. the wiee of the 'lifter.. bladder. all urinary de tente and every other irahasegise derangemeed et the system, min timeline and re in. igoirethut an the imported ISMlenla of the heram hares Prime 11.. per beetle. or keullialletthe imens.fia, awl in tame coetandurithmellea bottles, Kmrlagtl it* Pamela securely pecked. her hem eteireelion, gent to any part of the wattd.oe rendre of poeleliee order.—Pregered awl sold only M the Laboratory, Ma hteddimetmet. ItegmaelmM W !Melts Ihe ableges Chereh.. Warm lig WI hMIIT. tre e d the tniller4 am enrgellela tateettege et the Iteral ef he.. Anther et .2tenene ISMS MS OM. With IS low on egenenthrepair. Mewing the gunweltege reeterathe omen of Me strelpthmsweeed esd wesdernal gemedp. known ✓te m the Aphrodlien. Le piengheese le a dine ell ware Mmtnee She darkens. on Me eshmenled bum SIMI, Shen impregnmed with Ms atertrient prepertlem" Mtn tnwsli lla led . &widget Willem lia l =l: 44 aftenz m trem reldenee et the author 4411, he is; he Milo eeneulte4. hem I. lk ter the sure of the Mom glum% to et Welt he hes Mg a lenohmed Wind de` weed lie esellimlt• alteration. THE IRIGLITFUL RIMULTS of 1118- lIANAORIIEN r. ly segoallasA pima% to Owe awe et. k •M•l3 se prottilly litt mot Amid Off A..1.9151•A by tamely c.ormilalls• VIII De. Ditaar V xakia. from ~•• of dr . MOM Ciimultim saber WM. uga CAD's.. .4 Autp•AA Al, le. lastel=4 l ."' ..... II C Al bone than II dB t AI bon AWL sal. NM. POW casteltathes. Am Slllam JOZZAU'S COPAHINL—CopuIa sad Cobebs ass Ilssishos th• rissMiss, los Ms ere of • vollsblss lases sol aim sad swabs Mists assms. ow pm* illeMasse. M. Moo Ye rsoisrds vskahle iSsmstersYssT i ls a ssiessel7Mingba_2,b, Mew 1s 14sids• ills sis Ass. lesPw lb* bus bun smisplesl by lie Ms se Swabs* agar 16.• tionsal trisals Mk dwarem Leftism srla ussisses. OW} sod IL 111011•Isamowli. ..11 . 116 nee IIes... LIWA Ms& moi cliwk Sfic O. Isla Tr esspailso, Mash Is Is km se s P.m wry.. K.% Weds ow Is shoal Ni skys. Mhos Isms at Am* mamma Mr 4a *L. bee by Smils ILK —"cur. Pluash shosial. 11sIlmiblis Looks ; WIWI% Ms awl sil a GII N & —To SPORTEMIKN.—Tho__ present skim aim kmott.-0. wruut 8, 11. 111 Lo Geldswessis Aoki ; leek Ores. bk stack et AND WWII sad inniu.LoADato MIN& dIXOLI sod 1X)VIIILLIAlat121.121 BiILWI se may ask sad tbootkiksk the lIIIIOLYKRIS, by sit the bed looks INlklat will ettwy il et sormaltlak am —manta& U. kW lake as:Wag la atehres. OORNS, BUNIONS, and Dimserivs TOE NJ NAILS lirtACTID sad MID one wltbost issitlas ar lewl peink by Mr. ILLNDALL. legeststrest. Less staismied by lbs. Randall It pritterrwl. Terms, is. ed. le la los tastimonials from Ye loyal Family. wlnsit i Ct ik s wen, with thoussods ot others, hornalarts the stellar to the following i— Team the ligh t Zee. tM Mbbispi ot London Mr. Kendall has effect y cured sow cam se my feet without 0014 any pain."—" alr Robert Alwasewhar, 26, PR Janteeraplaee, has aplaee, bad two buys toenails and awn entaseted bow his feet by Mr. lissidall. and caa strongly issumendi him" Observe. it. ltagent-street Quadrant. HAIR RESTORED, Preserved, and Beautified, Ibt ssNbtam of ROWLANIXf 11ACAOSA It OIL This eh. hearses Oil prrrenta heir from falling off or turning ma. streestkena weak hair, cleanses It from soul and dandriff, mad MIMS it beautifully soft, pliable , and glory. Ia the trunlh of the Beard, M hhkent end Mustachios It in unfailing In its alimulative operation. Tor children It is especially meow isasetok as boning the bask of a beautiful Mad of hair, while Rs introduction Into the sureary of Royalty sae the numerom Testimonials onestantly reeelved of its Milasey, WNW the best and serest pm* of Ito writ& Price Su M., la. lea it. mall to lour mak and tt.. ker Witte. Sold at east by Mandela and Perkearea. Ask foe "Rewinds* maim OIL VIGO and thew. talitlas, w rd TREATISE on the DIFFERENTIAL an d INTEGRAL eALet LI a, My T . U . 11,1. L. M . A .. p r a t .. of Ilatbanmak• le K lawn College, London. By the NlZlle.tut hur, ELEMENTS of ALGEBRA. (11,aper Llltlta M. amoral' of WWII PT! E GIIONIETET. Oa. ed. OUTLINES of ASTItoNioNI Y TonrSienth MEWL 10d. London . Parker, Sun, and ball% west atm& TAU Any. crown Ivo, 4a Si. eke. THE OLYNTHIACS at DEMOSTRZNIB. mt..' by Ike Bev. MINIM merseamrs wisame,, ILA., Mow of Ilerso• Oft, Oxford las raw Mahar, • An'ALe. OIL noes WYPOOTTION. Sewed lialdes. Y 111111132•111 I /LXISCINVI OILZU PIMA COMPOSITION. lark.: Pastor. be. inl DIM% Wed 1141•14. !if uv. wuzmn MANUALof LATiNPIOBIOOIIIPOSITI ON. 1111r4 Itaess. rantelly sevisei rig Itilregol. be fa Allitkasl Sides d Ildesele tor Waled Compadares, tad as improdlz. orattiable-1. Idiagbak Vied= tram IMINCIrdes. lieftsisksibm—i Pampa lorlteridls• YY &MK maim d 't . by Prokassor 0041211111101. 11M1 ear elmeiliell Mask" will be Mead Is the 14q. P!I Is.-417. Leas: Parbisr, Ikea. aoll lbws% W IttssolL NNW INMONZ. ZADINGS is INGLIBH PROEM LIMULAIWNS : 'NZ Saw as 1114091 FZIk NaN wa. OL READINGS lo POITZT. tress We W d Ws bed Wish Poe* WY returns of Ike Amooduss Pea& Thrismilt Wiltlea. I& REA DI :96 NNIONAMY • Illsbellos Was Lbw lime 31.1. oral Nadas'. Sloth Mika ft 114. MA IN NOB la MUM: apliestiisi of Appeariress rod =le 11401•1 Plasiaphy. ft Si haw. Om are loam Wag Mai THL METROPOLITAN MEDICAL SCHOOLS. INAUGURAL A DDRESSEB. Yeaterday the annual campaign in the medical schools connected with the coat hospitals of London wee commenced by addresses from the most distinguished pro. lessors. The lecturers were as follows —Dr. Itamshotham, at the London Hospital; Dr. Murchison, at the Middlesex ; Pro fessor at Unlversity Collage Professor Bentley, at King's ege ; Dr. lf art , at Westminster; Professor Bump, at St. Thomas's ; Mr. IL T. Masters, at St Heorge's ; Dr. Frankland, at St. Bartholomew's ; Mr. E. Canton, at Charinverres ; and Dr. (Alin, at Guy's. The whole of the lectures ars fully reported in the Daily News of this morning. " EMANCIPATED" WOMEN.—The heights So which ladies umy DOW attain, were it nut inspiring to contemplate, would be truly aLarming. Think of women learned in the doctrines of Malthus oar Population ; their mornings spent on the " Wealth of Nations ;" their evenings devoted to the last perhatuentery returns touching the balance of trede mid the laws of navigation' To a lady immersed in the depths of these profound oilculations, or raised to the sum. mit of this high social philosophy, in vain, we fear, would the appeal be made— " Com e down, 0 maid, from yonder mountain height ; What pleasure lives in height (the shepherd sang), In height and cold, the splendour of the But cease to move au near the heavens, and cease To glide a sunbeam by the blasted pine, To sit a star upn• the sparkling spire ; And mese, fur Love is of the valley —come, For love ie of the valley —come thou down." "•• - - As aw old bachelor, we hod the notions of our youth already grown antiquated. We are, in fact, in the melancholy situ. anou of being left far behind the times. We date back to • period when women were mutest to do a great deal of quiet good in their own simple, unpretending, sod heartfelt manse?, without presuming to any very positive "voca tion." We had imagined, that while mau's business was is the bustle of the world, in the hot contest of life, with its disappointmenta no less then its Ferrante and distinctions, woman's spline was within the shelter and retreat of the tranquil home. We had known indeed of women, humble in mind, wholly free from the ambition which .gluts the ruder sea, deeming it an honour, had they • brother, or it might ems Darin' than a brother, who had achieved for the family name renown. To the true glory of the female character we have, in short, (limy one el es, known women content to live without :L etwass willing to perform day by day the simple home, to train up children, to watch domestic and, if needs be, to work ; in tine, to do all which d▪ evoted self merinos can dictate to render our English households the abodes of tummies& And we rejoice to think that thousands and tens of thousmils of such women may still be found, who have nut given an est to nail WSW, or political philosophy. Yet we moot, as we have meld, but feel that our 'totems on these subjects an every day growing more out of date. But we are not without the hype that, at least among the most unenlightened portions 411 the community, our old prejudices may meet with some faint response.— Btark„.o.u('s ayazine for October. FOILILIuN•orYirE, SEPT. %.—The Queen has been g=4,110 approve of Mr. John S. Prettyman, as Camel at far the United States of Amenva. --Oared& The 30th September wan the last day appointed by the Commissioners of the Great Exhibition for the reception of applications for space. So far as their capability of complying with such requeata is concerned, they have been powerless long since ; but a rigid compliance with all rules laid down is a part of the disciplinary system of the managing Wdy, and therefore postulants were allowed to send in their demands up to the last hour. Some thing like five hundred applications came in on the last day. A gigantic file was improvised on which letter after letter was impaled, the whole making up a heap partaking of the „ s character of thaw prayers which th e go d s are mard to disperse into empty air. In fact, any further concession in this matter was hopelessly impossible • and except to illustrate the magnitude of the undertaking to which they apply and to swell its gigantic statistics, the bulk of the recent applications are of no avail. This preliminary proceeding having been brought to a close, the next step to be taken by the operative staff is an important and laborious one. Having made one broad division of space that is, having given one-half of the building to English and the other half to foreign exhibitors, it is now their task to plot out the subdivisions • to meet the require ments, in the first place, of local committees ; and next, to deal with the fishes and desires of indi vidual& • This, as may be supposed, is no light duty. It is not easy for the uninitiated to compre hend how great is the pressure on the part of ex hibitor'', and bow great will be the labour of meeting their demands, reconciling their rivalries, and ad justing their claims. Any notion which may have prevailed with regard to disinclination on the part of persons to contribute to the exposition may at once be dissipated. The difficulty is not to get up a show with scanty materials, and to wring articles for exhibition out of reluctant manufacturers and owners, but it consists in an embarrassment of wealth, and a puzzle as to what is to be done in the location of the contributions which are imminent. Some time must elapse before this troublesome business can be disposed of, and the labours of the officials are now becoming as nearly distracting as possible. The question of season tickets still remains unsettled, but it is believed that a conclusion on this point will soon be arrived at. It is supposed that nego tiations between the Commissioners and the Horti cultural Society, having reference to the admission of the holders of season tickets to the neighbouring gardens during the. Exhibition, havesomething to do with the delay. An alteration has been made in the plans connected with the refreshment depart ment, which has caused some hindrance in the com pletion of the contracts, the candidates for which are numerous, and embrace professors of purveying of note both foreign and native. In the meantime the progress which is making with the building has, owing in some degree to the favourable weather, been little short of marvellous. The advance in a fortnight is palpable to the most inexperienced eye. The scaffolding of the eastern dome was completed a few days since, and the huge skeleton towers iu the air, and any adventurous visitor who may happen to scale it. height will obtain one of the must novel bird's-eye views of Louden and its environs that has yet been obtained, inasmuch as the point of view is one quite untried, and the locality has not hitherto possessed any gazebo, far less one of such au altitude. It is to be noted among the magnitudes of the work that the framework of this dome has caused the expenditure of a hundred thousand cubic feet of timber, has rendered necessary the eniployment of three thousand iron bolts, five tons weight of iron clamps, and something like twenty tons of nails and iron spikes. A steam-engine, fifty men, and the labour oLe thousand bursas have been employed for two mouths in this monster erection. The fixing of the ribs for the roof of the nave is going on rapidly. On Saturday last at least a third of them had been fixed, and it is expected that the whole of them will be in their places in about ten days. When it is recollected that each of these ribs is 86 feet in span, that its weight is 5 tons, and that it ham to be raised to a height of 100 feet, one cannot sufficiently admire the completeness and ingenuity of the machinery by which they are raised in a space of time so singularly short ; iudeed, an hour is about the average period necessary for raising and fixing one of these ribs. Of course they are brought to the building in a state of thorough finish, and as everything is in readiness for their reception, the work goes on steadily and rapidly. The Picture Gallery is very nearly roofed in ; and as a whole is in a very forward state. As the visi tor gases on the apparently complex combination of iron, glass, wood, and brick work which make up this curiously composite structure, covering as it dues so large an arm y he probably feels some in clinatiou to learn a little of the details of the con sumption of building materials. He may learn that the iron castings are executed at the Stavely Ironworks, Derbyshire, and that the proprietor of theme works, Mr. Barrow one of the largest iron masters in the kingdom, himself superintends their construction ; while the castings have been pro flounced by competent judges to be of first-rata quality. There are 166 round columns for the nave and transepts, 12 inches in diameter, connected with a like number of square pilasters ; 312 eight-inch round columns, sod 149 twelve-inch square columns for the galleries ; 138 eight-inch square clerestory columns and 168 ten inch square columns supporting the floors of the picture gallery ; and 62 round columns for sup porting the roofs of the glass courts. To give a popular idea of the extent of the iron-work used, it may be stated that if all the columns were placed lend to end together, they would reach from the Exhibition building, eastward, as far as the London Decks • westward, as far as Kew ; northward, as far as Hampstead ; and southward, to the Crystal Palace, at Sydeuham. There are 1,165 girders, 11,600 feet of pipes, 15,000 feet of gutters, 14,000 feet of railings, 1,000 brackets, 700 trusses and girders, 1,400 shoes, and the whole is estimated to weigh nearly 4,000 tons. The wrought iron is sup. plied by the Thames Iron Company, the builders of the Warrior. This will be chiefly used in the great domes and for the roofs, and the whole quantity that will be employed is estimated to weigh about 1,200 tons. The bricks are supplied by makers at Sittiugbourne, Kent, and upwards of ten millions will be used. In the timber work it is estimated that about 17,000 loads of wood will be used. For the windows below the picture galleries there are thirty-two window-frames, 16 feet by 13 feet, and sixty-eight window-frames, 10 feet by 7 feet. For the top lighting of the galleries 45,000 super fi cial feet of frames and glees are in course of prepare tiou. For the clerestory lights of the nave and transepts nearly a mile's length of frames, 25 feet highot ill be constructed ; and for the courts upwards of thirty miles of sash bars and glows. It may be men tioned that the fixing of the iron-work has been entrusted to Mr. Ashton, who performed the same duty in the building for the Exhibition of 1851 and the Crystal Palace. The roofs will be covered with slates for the great picture galleries, and elsewhere with felt, except in parts where it is proposed to show how ornamental roofing may, if necessary, be hereafter applied. With every con fidence in the strength of the building itself, the public will perhaps be glad to know that the foun dations are equally secure. A bed of gravel under lies the whole ground, and the foundations have been excavated to the gravel, and a base of concrete put in, on which brick piers, with York stone slabs, have been placed to receive the iron columns. The slabs for the columns of the great domes weigh up wards of a too. In considering the whole plan of the Exhibition building, and contemplating it with reference to all its purposes and conveniences, there is one thing which wiU strike the observer, and that is the cap ab ilities that the locality affords for the pas sage to and fro of large crowds of persons. In On Monday evening a numerously attended meeting of liberal electors who had been objected to was held at the New Globe Tavern, Mile.end.road, in order to take steps to defend their rights. Sir Thomas Powell Buxton, Bart, was announced to pre side ; but in his unavoidable absence Mr. W. NZWTON was unanimously voted to the chair. Mr. JOHN HONPHILLYS said that in the various parishes comprising the Mile-end polling district no fewer than 530 votes had been objected to. whereas at the last election the liberal majority was only about 1,000. Most of the votes impugned were as land fide as any re the register. (Hear, hear.) He urged times who were objected to to attend before the revising barrister on Tuesday next, and, when they had made good their claims, to apply for meta, which would be probably granted. That was the only way to meet such attempts to choose the electors out of their rights. If freeholders, let them, if possible, geode* their title deeds; if copyholders, a copy of the court roll. If it were a question of tenancy, there were three things to prove the tenancy, an occupation for twelve months before the 31st of July in the year, and the nature of the holding. The best evidence on these points was the production of the lease and receipt, for rent. He moved the appointment of a committee to moist electors objected to, and give all necessary information. (Hear, bear.) The Rev. Dr. BLACK seconded the motion, which was unanimously carried, and three gentlemen from each parish in the polling district nominated. The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman. OATHS IN CRIMINAL CASHEL —Yesterday an act of parliament, pared in the late mossier (24th and 25th Vic., c. 66), came into operation—" To give relief to persons who may refuse, or be unwilling from alleged conscientious motives, to be sworn in criminal proceedings." It enacts that, if any person called as a witness in any court of criminal jurisdiction in England or Ireland, or required or desiring to make an affidavit or deposition in the cause of any criminal proceeding, shall refuse or be unwilling, from alleged con scientious motives, to be sworn, it shall be lawful for the court or judge ! or other presiding officer or persons qualified to take affidavits or depositions, upon being satisfied of the sincerity otsuch objection, to permit such person, instead of being sworn, to make his or her solemn affirmation or de. claratiou in the following words -" I, A. 8., do solemnly, sincerely, and truly affirm and declare that the taking of any oath is, according to my religion' belief, wasteful ; and I do solemnly, sincerely, and truly affirm and declare," etc. The affirmation is to have the same force as an oath, and the punishment for making a false affirmation is to be the same as for wilful end corrupt AN °TER& MONSTgR pir MDING STAGE TOR THS Mxaexy.— Messrs. T. Vernon and Son, of Tranmere Works, near Liverpool, have partially completed and launched a sew landing stage, intended to be moored opposite Wood side Ferry, on the Cheshire side of the Mersey. It will be 800 feet in length, will comprise 2,500 tons of iron work, about 80,000 cubic feet of timber, and will be supported upon 50 pontoons. The width will he 80 feet. This lauding stage forms a portion of the Birkenhead dock extension and ' improvement scheme which was projected some years ago, and is being carried out under the direction of the Mersey Dock Board DUri-H-RHENISII RAILWAY.—The receipts for the fortnight ending Sept. 15 amounted to 9,2061. Is. 10d. ; and for the corresponding period of last year to 8,0001.5 a. 7d. ; showing en increase of 6071. 2s. 3d. in favour of the pre sent year. The receipts sine. the commencement of the present book-year, ou the Ist May, , including the above, amounted to 83X61. 7s. Bd. ; showing an increase as corn pared with the corresponding period ollast year, of 8,0661. Is. 4d. The working expenses for the fortnight amounted , to 3,11221. Us. Od. or 32.82 per cent. of the receipts; and for the corresponding ' period of last year to 3,01 If. 19e. 5d., or 35.00 per cent. • showier( an increase of expenses amount. log to 101. 14a. '4d. against the present year. The working expenses. from the let May, 1861, to the 15th dept., 1861, amounted to 27,8601. l's. M., 0r33.51 per oiaL of the receipts. The working expenses for the year 1860 and 1881. were 38.42 per cent. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS XXVII PAILINO COMMITIRS.-80 soon an the human functions sr* dis ordered they shooks be rectified. It la a hopeless elsiedes to leave the malady to It. °oars/. Holloware Pills always accom plish this end with ease, safety, and despatch. A few appro priate doses at the proper period will prevent many a merlons Illness. They arrest all morbid influences, and prevent disease from Incre asi ng and affecting more distant organs. Their psi. mary action is upon the blood, stomach, liver, kidneys, and hones: their second/1T action streorthens the nervous centres. Nu drugs Lao be at once so Minute.. but so a liegolosti C to inateee. The most perfect reliance may be plasma upon their purifying, regulating, and renovating virtues. event that might have been attended by mast disastrous and fatal consequences. The Ring—the good and amiable King—of Prussia had been shot by the hand of • cowardly and dastardly would•be assassin ; but, happily for Prussia, the life of their monarch was spared. This startling event took everybody by surprise, and everybody wished to know when the attempt on the life of the King took place, at what time, and the manner in which the King conducted himself on so trying an occasion. it was re lated that at nine in the morning the King, attended only by one gentleman, was walking in the promenade by the Kur saal, when he felt something strike his neck ; he turned round and saw a man with a pistol in his hand ; that nun was Becker. The King said to him, "Did you shoot me!" Docker was nut heard to make a reply ; he was quickly arrested and conveyed to durance vile. The King pursued his journey homework', and on relating the event to the sainted queen, she fainted, and on her recovery she, with tears, offered up her prayers to God for having spared the life of her royal consort. This event naturally caused a great commotion ; everybody appeared anxious to learn the fate of the King, and everybody wished to show how much they esteemed the worthy monarch ; not because he was • monarch, but for his individual worth as a man. Mono( all nations have sent their ompatulations to the King on his happy eacrpe from death, the great have paid their homage to him, and so have the more humble classes paid every tribute of respect ; for as night set in, the little town of Baden sent out a procession of 800 men with lighted links ; they with their flambeaus paned the house of the King, while the national anthem wan being played by the Prussian band, and sung with heart and soul by the mighty throng who hail assembled round and about the King's house. The next event that produced some excitement was con nected with the speculative world. Mr. M., the great Vienna banker, had broken the bank—the Kurssal Bank, and had won nearly 4,000(. This event caused great excite meet, as everybody thought that they would try to do the same. Then came Garcia, the renowned lion of the Ger man gambling towns ; his presence caused a great sensation. Then came the commemoration of the Grand Duke's birth. day, when Mr. B. treated the Badenites with a rich display of fireworks and blue and red lights, which for brilliancy and design Paris itself could not rival in artistic beauty. Then followed the in►uguration of the statue of Leopold, the late Grand Duke of Baden. This was a very pretty sight, and worthy of the oumaion ; all the arrangements were carried out with good taste, and entirely to the satis faction of the present Duke. U the late Duke could only rise (loin his grave, it might be some compensation to see loyalty in the subjects who in the year 18 rebelled against his power, and would have driven him from his home and dominions ; but fortune favoured him, and he was enabled to preserve his domain for the benefit of his son. And now, at the fag-end of the season, we have the Princess Royal of England and her husband, Prince William of Prussia, stay lag here, with their infantine family. The Prince of Wales was on a visit bore fur two days. • Topi4.rert, Preoch name fur a gambling table, on ac count of ita being covered with green cloth. EMIGRATION FROM LI VEI: POOL. --Yesterday, the Government Emigration Commissioners at Liverpool issued their monthly report of the number of paimengers leaving Liverpool fur the United States, Canada, Australia, /sc. From these returns we learn the already well-known fact that the civil war in America has all but checked the exodus to that country. During the month just elided there left Liverpool under government superintendence 10 ships, having on hound 317 cabin and 1,171 reams passengers ; of these, 474 were Fmglish, 246 Irish, 50 Scotch, and 84 belong. ing to other couutries. To Canada there was only one ship, having ou board 15 cabin and 118 steerage passengers, of whom 62 were Eoglish, 45 Irish, aod six other countries. To Victoria there were three ships, having on board 28 cabin and 1,233 steerage passengers, of whom 450 were English, 500 Irish, ant 180 :scotch ; eight belonged to other countries. Making a total of 390 cabin and 2,522 steerage, of whom 986 were couE"nitritsB.lB Irish, h ni 74° the Scotch,, month t a h l e d re 9B also belon sai gi le, n l g to3l other ships for the United States, fr., the whole of which only carried out 1,290 passengers. To those who pay attention to such matters the above figura will be full of meaning; yet while the exodus is thus apparently stopped iu Liver pool, the arrivals of passengers in that port from the United Stare are almost as great as the departures. MURDER ON THE NORTH STAFFORD RAILViAY. —Ol2 Monday a pointsman on the North Stafford Railway, named Peter hill, was killed, under the following circumstances : He had been at Macclesfield, and was returning home to North Rode, when, near Moss Rose Bridge, he met three men, who had the appearance of poachers. He asked them their business on the line, and told them they were tres passing, when they instantly commenced a violent attack upon him, striking him with sticks and k icking hum This occurred about four o'clock iu the morning ; and some time I afterwards some men were attracted by cries of murder, and found Hill lying on the line completely disabled. They removod him to the Moss Roes lon, and a medical Ma was procured, but the unfortunate man died at eleven o'clock the same day. Ile has left a wife and five children His age was ;13 years. He :iced at North Rode, nut! had bees a railway servant sixteen years, nine of which he had pared at the North Rode station. ( 1 ~ ~.