The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-06 00:00:00

t c,•••-• 4- • J. a ~~` Tj~c.s-f /~~ a=y Tht 4E43rt#L No. 2,823.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1855. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENC E BANK pp_poNDON. HELD Omeine). Wait Wm& INTRUST Mewl as =am oat wain 11000UNTS. laR lbw, iamb of MOW, beim alsvlimh peglisoftekal NO by KMERW Pdyer, ansEsidllmpirlat. Sept. 1. Ise% THE ASYLUM LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, c.uni z a = Idol& Eft allied lOC CLWIIIONT Mims lima. lAwa, at Him ant Meted. fur CIAMINIA Sea solg at e =s t W egiss Z primelplie, lib* them iti so Porlindie iteesstrose. Propramt I*m. ft., aftly le AXIM' KPEIRA, awes. 6E MPRIAL COMPANY of FRENCH GLASS WORKS, far .he MANUFACTIIIII et GLASS BOTTLES end O.GLASSES by the Ban= HEAT d CO/LS FUR dew es eemendlte, sag tel* /hem eutehllebeit los seer at Mr. Bras e, sake the Beßeadn "L. Beres sod Ow" 1.116,069 Ilerme, 41,16/ Imik _ _WM allowl. pee it 50 tahewMl) ger ire% enwillinet=l . IS lONE= lit I test., pay able ssertiely, Win the plabis Imayserly• =,............. prepeieer ;A.D. & de lasdaq Nam de IDebeis. peigsbeety Dr. IL Beebe ; Wilms 'Me Legion of dude a,. deluellsee did* Y. denied ids humid time in veto. se wMYrr re the wide of dem ft isremom or tbe Owe t• t i lt e t i nd lie dem et Vie oommimim. as ad of dmi. di Medd ef Wiwi* Me emit se sub@ emebeedble meemilla mad Is Me pro.. 11= 4 as egelbdilim. de odd the mid emplials a t Wks:7 ameadodee of tile adds le dliefelied tilideby the mid = eb e re m etaded tam dialed be milmided d Seim ref die odd, demod dr all eemem i" A vessirralai the Omigeeloe M. detered @Wile INN be added le • diesseet_ lemerlderd rem dosed el *sir miss by doped of VI *am err dem are weeded et de premien el Vis imismopm" the elide et the Mks Me Om preening of the ble. Skim Omege lisididre. every sistamy folhass. IN gel be dies. Al emdestiom tor done. uneemegmded aped of IS deem per limelum dim Mil be emoderei viiled mat Ye melt lea* imp admildles i= g t . at doom W. n red U m name sod Cm'e. Pa If . bred& Loas. vie are eiOmpe drdedeed weeder&imbed Ndeem per dere. Vomparery odes of de , 111. lee Grew Iddik laie wetted proem llNNOlllllll@miresied immem e. Pada GEOLOGY and 1117/ 1 "" _ _ _ _ r.--RLEMEN. TART cowman. Is Iladarie am* et Sib taiwta. kg skew. ilia is MS ism gibes Is 10114 tir oyealmor midliskellai sem Irrimme. WI% ha. of J. TIM krak. Ik. Tema pm Dohs* tesenstics la missy M Simmica7. INS seeeteefol results of the last half= bop poled beyond swift Poe hoerwaw ppm poodisly arattibisi proses le in peollA masr We pi Pposseet of Po Nom Pit. it peemle It ben YU pp aor Posies pay. sismseme mu& MP Peep Nfroes mud a a ainadia. gamin bealfolly ten. sip. PI Opp Is Pe peva et Se Pep, Plank postedete means is Ns telselmete opuetlh let diem 11 r essidly nouraendod lambs OM Pie efetereerel rni PPS. hue te. OL ; 7e.; WIN, Opal le tap raft). MA oil.; tad PPP Pea clot, ;be steppe alai PM en itme SO.. 011.• b tee Nees—llie by A. nolinduira aid OLHathearpedes. boas ; tad byabotiso pi preps% INNER of BT. LEVER—READ sod BE. LISTS TOUCH/MOP KV • DYNE SIA NI11111P•Pill It, the soot escareful sporting writer. • INA Proefemse of Loss Win be ow" as Moo Label Steetas. Me" rd De*" Sc.. with MI Ponies ell the Week.—Ortin of your area sgest, n Te l = map dome le 7, Calioetweetreet. 'tread. LLUSTRATED TllolB.—The Number for SATURDAY mast, poke 14.. etlawillia ea dalomi Pia of Rattle of the Whom" from a Iss Claploit Woo* mil =lth ite ms towt of lit and a awn of MD*. Rei tu alt Sariob—Aollwa Maria now of Rm. of Oneitaii-11 ow Iho wowwtoe of Z s raaMolt r a t i M Vim of lit Mao do la dead. view Rain ow wood. bor and all Ili wows of r4OO IL. was Oa ma mg lc= and Ito lit= albinos kw ohm Dow to No THE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING PEPE; prim umulampadad. stamped Sd. Idadl=ral Jaaraal. aimmas a/ has 0011111Nne sad d ell dad Is Oa Meat awl aid at lb plod hows—le die ocavasey al Ea law nip" ad hi the wwid mendlle led wonsmial tolorw.. Naldwil hi de dd, 1.11•47. maarary artadas—Ods papa 621 =0011ERPONDENTE AT THE SEAT OF MAIL ITS IOS 011 NEWS Id RELIABLE AND IMPARTIAL A. adwidely duly mutt at oilapiag M the ladled am Y aap. VIM ME bp awr lit ONLY Over LY load MA mil awlede DAILY ILIUM WOW. with Id et !IT ItYCJ.Qpsi ALL 011711111IWR AiNfar2ollllllllB. It is olds* inlopmdoot. otod. mow by tom tiro sixty port roy or he osolooopooorloo. Sim pow be% by oissistomy del ado ktanorotoo. adioord •t lltdeo ftwtator and poddro not bokofor to soy. To to ordered at Itookoolta or we do kindoor ;or It So seas Plootoroost, Loam Ifollosbo be osysisosod elMitolog the paper by moan pot at redoes! pin, tbo val. oppuoidos. tarnish the IMMO ot sow rests rawly tom st Igo Id. par wrier. paid la idiom by Peso Ake order. TALLY NEWS LENT TO READ. from 8 SM. will S am, .t IL per week; 1111/01g loin or laraatry. at WAfee ad pm an, or is.. omsompol a c e = ; by Mr. LTIM. NUM Affect, Tempiralmisk JO AIL Y NEWS FORIA'ARDED to the COUNTRY by EVENING POST, at Me. ed . per qr., payment In edema, HN MADDOX, 10, Upper Albany-et., Regest`e•pirk„ Bookaeller Mid Kiwi SSISL DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, in London, be Its. per asarter.-BINT by MORNING RAIL. at SI I. 6d. —31,11111140 DO, I. 6d. pc w.—IL ADAMB. f PaNtammit.mmea, Wastatmater, New Agent. BAYSWATER. -DAILY NEWS LENT TO MAD ; and implied to UP comitty 17 evening wit, at Innid. tpartar, paid is ad t. en U. MAXIM Orotptarrate, Nast- Wiwi Agen THB ROYAL SOCIETY. AI MlNind has been published, by order of the tand Commoes, of the appropriation of grants; ainemt signgether to 6,0001., placed by order of the Treasury at Se Sigma' of the !Loyal Society between 1850 and 1854, flieilits with a copy of a letter from Lord Wrottelley to As liadatary of the Treasury, dated 28th of July last. In ale bike the sob', lord acknowledges the receipt of a Tmessify sots of the 28th of June, summating that the go verment were not prepared this year to place 1,0001. at Ihe iliAissal of the Royal Society, for reasons wigged. ISA Wsellialloy otatss that the letter of tbe Secretary drat Tasman seems too ham been wetter' ander amts appodiwols• of the relation of the Royal Society to the IMlnrwith respect ,to the grant to question. The eeLty. he says, hae ample funds of its own, and fills Mennoil anther require nor have they solicited or re odd& di from the government foe the purpose of cany hit eat mg of do objects which it millie aspostally devolves Wel dam to gamete as ropreddadva of the society. The ammeli smoldered the sevenasest rest r a national ossidludina towards the pour =es of science ia the United Kingdom, me as trustees of the gnat, end, es asei,==la so sko public. A tom Wens of 40 gentlemen was addadd to metre applications sad to advise the council le the appropristion of the mosey. lord Wrottesley further ezpleins that the money devoted to the varies. eeeeee thee specified in this paper has been .upended solely on instilment', materials, or other appli ances required in performing the experiments and instal. Nations which ars severally described, and that by the aid of this contrabands the government has, In feet, obtained for Ow osionstecasot of science end the national guarantor the penasal and paleness services of men of firm rate eireesee, which, without this comparatively small moist- ism, would not have been applied. The total amount sppeep • tad from 1860 to 1864, both inclusive, was 5,1721. The ri f ap ropriationa axolotl the sums planed at the so society's se by 711. 10i. Sd., which it was the society's intestine to ye provided fur oat of the expected grant of 1,0004 la 1566. Now WORKSOISI AT Ilea fah of a sew whims* woo MIA oh Meademess yew tfe . l2 .... heable of ohliebm about 1,111 hmeem Th• Moe noemsloil h wash. MINS II mho of rellaissiiimily eligible he 1104111111111114111111 D. Safato, at Crumple. NM MIND =NM INIM IM MON et the eity. The 41 byelaw, Is be be 11111•11 he he ova 1.6 Was, ',Mkt the sew b43ll i t im o Is Isis sr amoribles he 743 oho. bodied nolo end II imam moil as Imlay baste, 348 fhoh, 2111 helm tom` ie years of Ne i li e f 2 l 6 lll E Oee a die sow etemblieheeme mu Is ha onothat the Weer toM email be Tbe ono was UM by Ms. liklar" = .l 3 l : B 4board. Tie easszoot boo bees bet se Mr. Hollhoose, .se of dm Ohm Widen is the eity ; sad the plus we by Mum Nis owl MuogeforA oohed after as laepshisa .1 ohs of he pria dyer rnmostil of the kW is the ifeht. 40 O. W hew the henehoprovemeste. Is Is wherma to wet shoal 46,0001. Is le eopeeto4 that the sew WW2/will bo weedy he he mop*. M Wham by the ad of seat par or the Meaning et 1467. -The founds The ink flt Maher*, data their pbeeilmion of tho_Lonellet lllMMenp,the masa of Tiehlesese, sefar back as 700 Mee Mo m Hee Ihmeset. WING the imily Mahone, wars mt with op and infinity, wee set ma Mr death. bed, elm beermight bee Mobs belbesid, se ter lest request, that he wield grans tar the mem of having bolded Ise • obeefeabbe homese„ is a deb of breed is be distribsted is all who siseil apply Ise It sanually es the Few of the AnuemedMism if the bbsioM Virgin Mary. T bir ra lib i e t r y hothead, somilly naffed to the request, by the Wades at auk be* es she mold p over the of the posit while • miteth bread or billet wee hurniair, sapposiog Sim i from her bag 'slimily (foe she bid been bed-ridden some years), eke would be ebb te go semi a wall portion only of kis property. The wenesabledsmo, bowers, ordered her &madame to ,es ey bee to the owner of the park, where, being deposited cm the ground, she seemed to reedy, a resovation of strength, eni% to the set prise of bee maims sad adminag lord, Me begun to won der whew this pilgrimage 'Woks esd, ohe metwied round enema goodly sores. TM held whits was the same of Lady Mshelia's extraordinary feat retains the name of Crawls to this day. It is situate sear the entrance of the peek, sad 4110114141111 en UN of um Her task being :Melee 111-411011•11701114) har sm. =user bouide, l i a t edieta poseyelty ns o mimed, and left her ay of bee dimembists who should be es mesa or covetous as to illiesendome ea divert, prophesying that when each should lempea the old house would fall, mad the family name woad bosom extinct from the failure of heirs male, and that this would be foretold by • generatkma of seem sena, being followed imme diately after by a gmeration of mum daughters. and so as.. The custom thus beaded is the reign of Henry 11. costimed to be observed for centuries; the 26th of March became the moral festive day of the family ; and the friends sad differs'', breaches of the house of Tiohborne came from far and near to witness end assist at the perform s's' of the good lady's legacy. la 1670 fiir H. Tiehborse Employed Gibe =berg, an eminent Flemish painter, to remises' the essammy of the distributio• of the dole. The piston wasiMattig ealusble, as gieisg • faithful mere seabties al she Itions• Hesse is the time ei Charles 11., whisk Oamim, Ns* • sentury previols, hod desired to be " a em" mdeot berees." It wespulled dews im 1•00, sad the presestesiiie Meted. The pMitre i tZtt tato the bomb Mlles Misr* family, Mr. t, end was sold by him to the W MA.Doeskty at the nombel pekes of 4001. It was mid is bake 1,400 loam foe the ids, of 11b. 10es. melidlopsis weight seek; mg 14 after the Mari batismiu.ah....atheeesemained say passes M Wilea breed MA set bees Pd. sash to lima th ereof. It ms theyidle veil of the bet watery that the me tes was obessa; mhos, Rader the pesteme of attendiag Thither,* Deleeseipbeads. ppolst o sod Wan of every ou t west amesileallime ell qiumilies. pillbsing throughout the oelghbeusheale seed se lsee, theigsetsy and magistrates eseeplaiaisg, it was diseemdmW is 1 7H1L The lay* great same to may who hod beau nstmetemsel to evasive if, sod • partial Wog dame she home is labb wee Imbed apes as wiesssalss ells* 'lobelia's IhOlossis lbpsyrly esevelk the imemetef day had seven soft wad, or he wee 111111Nekd by the eldest, there appeared a gesendes of ems timeghtime, and the. opponent fulfilment of the Tiro -1 hoes. wee 4sted by the change of the same of the late So Doughty, under the will of his Mammies.— IFfseill Oboreer. THI DIVINING ROD. The sera disieraortio, or divininc rod, is fat non amassaaly samiayed is oar minis, Marine be the &wenn of Mem hewers thsa le geserally sepeseed. la Carswell, set do the Wean theeselne h r z e b u s a r ott goddess, la w het um =ay Warn gest sue empty ate Naming nil, sr enipp the is gonna foe Weisel wealth on Oar eases. Is Leaseshlre sad Canbeeleed the belief la tbs pewees of the aegis red ie widely weed._ That, _at this Use of day, should be the case, is a Ireals sample ef the Messiive character of early ideation. The dion led le a larked twig of the hesel.tree, is of the white them The masa lade being .rooked, an se be bold is the booth. is • pedals ist or pa rallel to the hariaa, awl the upper pert at seeleveden hung ea eagle to it of about 70 demos. The s.d nest b. pad snugly said steadily, sail nee no eganter the geosod ; whoa be mew a lade its bandieg is supp:e v : to iadlcate the protease thereof. The positiee of the heads is beidlag the rod is a soutrased .es -It Is set easy is describe tke result I. that the blade wearlane speedily 'edema is the enseles i eel the leis of the twig yet sore rigidly, sad thus is the egutedeos beati ng. The ~mesa of the eel mei tsble-tnnuait are of the sane sharester, art Wit an minable to se mantis+ settee resaiarg eon s new el idea. Thew szperinents with the &Wang red are alwaysenade is a diarist karma to be seetelllihnees, tad the cheeses therefor* are greatly la favour of its beating over or near • mineral lode. Let us hope that with no eateseios of education, sad with turned habits of observation, all there malt esposimeste will be plena is their proper positios, carious es 'Tideless of payettelegitel taileseess, bat useless to the leaned, sad dawns. to the 'gurus.— Ranee Rosins, September, 1866. THE TREADMILL FOR A TRIFLE; OR, A /LIED CASE FOR CATNACII. (ham Puna.) "Ls of a ease of hardship so you shall quickly kw, Of cruel prosecution and punishment seven, Related by John Collis; his age is fifty-two, Of his too moss seat to Chelmsford Gaol for atteodiag • Iteview. The es* is Thomas Collin, the other George by mine ; Goorp Collin I a married an, sad Thomas is the same. George CoUia he has one child, sad Thomas be has live, Whom a Reverend Beak for fourteen days of their fathers did deprive. John deposition, sworn to and taken down, Nelms that ha and his two sous wets at work for Joseph Brown, Of Boyden Hamlet, Bases--a sheep-jobber is be— And likewise a small farmer of petty mean dogma. 'Twos on the fouth of August these two young men did say To Mr. Church, Brown's foreman, that they wasted half a day, To see the Esser Yeomanry reviow'd on Nosing-mend, Whereto the foreman neither objected nor agreed. Upon the following Monday, John Collin said sad swore That be and his two sons got up as soon as half-past four, Which wee More their regular thus, their matter's work to a., go that tits, obouldit't wrong him by their going to Re- visw. They work'd till ow o'clock, whew Church bads there to ewe to mow, Then Thomas ..to Nezing-sad imustedistely did go, George Collin followed after in about another boar, Not thinking of earrondgeone, nor of leek Priests in power. Oa Tawley sad ea Weebteedey they week'd se they vet Oa Thanday Mr. Joseph Brews ward thou auto ammo, Mors a rsversad asagistrato, Warp Heausiag is his 11.11., Who gave these poor nes fourteen days' hud labour— what a shas•! - Oa the s ßeveread George Hearatag did Farrar Brows pre- To give these basest min sea a 'Weight is Cholas ford geol. load with rogues sad moundrels of base and wished lives, To work upon the treadmill torn from their families and wins. Is mia did Major Palmer their bard ease repromot ; Tbe lione-oSee would oat omit their wad paatalimeat hood:, on the eabjeet baying bees, bo flis George Grey, Of Puma Heron* mad*, to beer *fat be had get to my. Time grouts for Parma Homing sad three for Fuser Boma ; And I 'look I sea throe seareerowe paraded through the taws ; flea is a basin ►laass, with a mall of pitak sad tar.— ♦ Parsee sad a Farmer, sad his Mabag tks Csaz. Had Ise is awry webbed Make sad all uabappy mew, That +saki diasauaga las pug assa from pus is emiewe ; Likewise he meey Justice, wlestbet &dad ft lay. That bads them mils petting my bistrasse is that way DA.T.--SErr. 5. moss% MN ; diele by mem dams, 816.—T.Maa, 9,762. Cwitiorsanyids, lrtyew, 6,491. THE LATE SHOCKING AND MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT BRISTOL HOT WELLS. 3111111TOL, Barr. 5. Te adjourned coroner's bursitis tbo body of the murdered girl, Neliada Payne, was asensasd this day, at the Rawahant Tants, before the dip waroser, J. B. ()nudes, En. The inquiry &gala suitsda dell of interest, and the inquest-room was greatly Tim most minute seaseh was reemeday made of the path, of the discovery of which I nut yea man pa:denials is my last panel. • party of detective atom and others wen employed is esusisisg it, and trued it in the direc tion whirls it wee supposed to take from the spot when the body was dheonrod buried Month Moose, to the bath of the house In whisk the father line. Tim march failed to realise the ho pm entertained is regard to it. No tram, of blood could asywhere be found Meng its course, nor is Mete say back-let to Pyre's home. The position of a large patch of nettles, sad their beim' matted to • roof, morning the police, too, that no see had made kb way neatly bona the side of the house, sad that if aeons was gained to the pan at all it most have been by a path some ten yards or or oa the Bristol side of the house. Tin detwetive caws ere 'seined to believe that the body was sot Carri.d kr that path at all, as, had reek been the cam, em ~amieraa.d. morn trues of blow wwar s all mat itze r aim i ppm= Nary rains whisk have fallen eine the aegis onarrenee would have removed say marks at guilt had suit been left. The jury hay* reeesembled, The COMMIT said, notwithansellng the *active exertions of the pollee aigiselly Mg the sontiosed anxious inquiry by the eleghtesees. had less eiliitsd of se decided • obaresist N osuipst to him a geemes Name of examination. He shush dais. Iturover, that the 'aegis. Mates Ind felt It to be tholr day be empby upon the is,.. titration two; addittesel dieteedete of great skill sad upsilons, is miming 11111101/8. Beinwontiestioas had bus mode to him (the esesese) i relbeesee te the mat. ter, bet he did sot deem le ediebehl• to same thus, u it would at present he rams, sad it might probably be mieshievous to name rumours which might tan out to be groundhogs, or which might, on the other band, if proper time were allowed for their elucidation, assume bye sad bye some tangible form. If the jury wished it, ho would put day questions, hat his own opinion was that they had better adjous for • lout Juror 'shad whether it area trail that the hair' had been Wanted ? Mr. Inspector Attwood =emend is the motive ; sad ia reply to another juror, said a woman bad been fostd to ant Brat the statemeat of Mr. Handy ea to the father hulas bees seen to go up the pally at between 7 sad 8 o'clock. The faunas then said the jury fully coaearred is the view which the comer had expressed, sad t h e Inquiry wan adjourned till the 17th instant. HUMAN MONSTROSITY. The twin negro children, who are joined together at the lower pert of their batiks by a t of flesh sixteen inches in eireareferenee, were peMerMp shown to • swab= of anted gentlemen end penes eneeseed with the prima, is the saloon of Drury-leas Timone. There cen be no desk of the genuineness et this nee phydelegical ended% aiding bitis a n aeretteMs wbtinrepakly sxhibete. of it on sari icy enkuMkteneaE The obildese, it nut be newed i gmli r l ase seen et an the wens in health, ineslignes, er leggione, for the enemy- Mean leendlege in whisk icy have beset viand by the =pries of Nature se this birth. p iM i run to and fro, they telh, laugh, and eel lin with the settee of straneve. One of nen ezeleined, in answer to • remark she nerbeerd, "I den's look like • nigger." Their hair is weeny end cieleplezion a dusty brown. They will be fin yeas obi ant swath, end are both girls, on bens mean " MLUi," sad the other " Noy." We believe they mane to be uuninsous, es it is desirable they should be, upon all their =easements, and they will kiss sash other with muck sisterly finnan, although it is net very easy far then to turn their As= eti as to look at nee ether. Their eaten do sot beat together, and all the Wen= =gene are believed to be quite separate ; end it is sandesesey to learn that there may yet be • asses of siring the., before they grow up, from the insevenisse silwatiou is which they now en. It is end that then pen= are aspen in slavery, In one of the ad that the Int Feats their exhibition i li e s Sr iksl a he dented le panne* the libeiratite of the mad nether. MORE MILITARY' " LARKING." At the Preston Town-hall, on Tuesday, three ollsers, whose names were sabered epee the charge sheet as At.drew 0. °aglow, John Conroy , end Herm S. Stewart, appeared befo re the asagisteates to Gnawer • ohms of wilful deemme preferred against them by Mr. /Acton, clerk to the Lmal Heard of Health of that tows. When the ease wee galled only Mr. Oulow was in court, sad Mr. Moak, whe appeared fir the defeadaats, intimated to the heath that the after two geatiesten would be there presently... a Gab bed bees east for them. Mr. Asereft ante the am smut be treated as oldies?, own, sad as these was .sly eme of the gentlemen roast be should proceed with the charge against him only. Mr. Monk observed that the others could not leave parade. Kr. Moak (magistrate) add they °geld sot make say distiaction between these and ordinary cases. The other gentlemen mast appear is court. Mr. Asereft mewled that when a similar abuse was brought against a man who worked in • min, he was obliged to appear at the risk of teeing his esployseent, and he thee stated the case : Oa Sands, storable last, • Ruhr before one o'clock, the three defeedeats, Mr. Omsk', Mr. Cowin, sad Mr. Stewart—the two fissbnamed gentlemen belouging to the 97th Regiment, sad the latter to the 94th—wen corning along Deepdaltereed. in • ear; two Wiesen*, on duty in the esiehbourhood, heard • mush, sad saw the car 'teed. leg ender a lamp ; shortly afterwards they Word another smash, sad thee the oar drove off rapidly towards Church. sweet, when the parses. ia it wire seen by constable Wean. who was able to Identify them. The officers followed the car to the Red Liss Hotel, tad eiseged the gentlemen with the offences, whisk they did sot deny. Two of these gave correct samos, bat perhaps sot, in Dee instance, a earned description, se cue of these mid be was Liget- Omni Oaslow—(laughter)--aad he (Mr. A) did set believe be had arrived at that distinction yet. (Laughter.) Mr. Stewart, he believed, gave • merest name sad daseriptioa,but be was not are as to Conroy. Ho this quoted a Glasse in the act of parliament relating to effacers of this description, which specified that fel every sash Oases • flee of 61. might be billeted urea the several pesos' by whom they wets 'eat mined, who, is default, might be committed to prise. Per sin mouths. Mr. Meek, en behalf of the &badmen, said it was their intention to plead guilty. The lamps, he believed, had been broke. by • rabbit bevies been throws at each of them. The fast was that the gentleatea had boss out swami, sad when the wise was In the wit was oat," he supposed. After emu oessiderable delay, It wee sanosaced that the other two defendant; wore osesing, sad almost immediately after Mews. Comm end Stewart eases late wart Policie•sergeast Walmaley befog thee salted, corroborated the statement of Mr. Amon as to the breaking of the Imam do. ; sad added that whoa be left the officers at the Red Lice Hotel, after {wale( their same', Mr. Oeslow followed Ida out, sad had nose seavessades with him. Mr. Aeon* said that, as the &Imamate pleaded gailty, he would not ask the mutable the particulars of that eon venation. Mr. Monk apologised to the bona cm behalf of the de fendants, who were thus addressed boa. of the nag.. Wales. nue bad been • great ember of lamps broken on Rose dale-road, by privates *tangoed at the barracks ; but it weld sot be at all wondered at when penes, holding the eitaatioas of defendants did the same thiag, sad wk. ought to know better than to commit an outraged that kiad. It was their duty, equally with the pada, to assist fa the pretestion of property, end it was mash to be vomited that they had placed themselves fa their pressed peoltios. It was the L anaalmoss declaim et the heath that they he used 40s. and costs, and regain* W make good the damage.—Maa. cAuter Earonissr. THE MAItCHBIII7II CITY °AM.—This building, sompteted_wely sheet fire years dam, to mufti* 492 in mates, le elesoly bad to be too tmut ; and at a meeting of the Masehester City Conseil, held yesterday, it wee pro posed te add 400 my tolls. The ianigelesey of the pro sent balblitog was demorunrsted within shoat eighteen mimeo after it bad Mat opened, when the mess of pri mates wondered it weetwesry to °entreat fee the ememasodstion of inmates la the Salford New Bailey, =prime ; and after mdeamon to 'Mead this plan of g oat at Preston sad I. tester, it has beta towed that the separate system, spin width it wee designed to week the owl, coati set be Midmily serried oat sakes a maddierabla estessies was made. As to the met et the prepseed mesas's% the chairs's' of the 'rot sommitise gam It sa his own opinion (by whisk, however, he veleta set be to ewe versus lowti) that the work night be dome tar something Uke 24,00 W. NEW Acr ox WzroDwa Rtmos.—Among the ass of*, late swiss wee one to moms geld weddlag flap fV thoommeies of the hawse awl relating is the man. Mad end silver wares. and from the ezewiptiess eoetaised a the mu Mods' to gebl warm Wedding slags am sow mitred i• ba vorpol sod leeks& CONSUMPTION OF ICE IN AMERICA. (eras the Nay York Daily Time.) Ia is an American Institatioa--the n of it an Animism luxury—the skew slit as American ASI in the matter et laseries, as hi government, WO Ni dear math sad popular, the great mess of people inovial 6 Oving. sad having a being is sea sad do en these emalare eamione existeme daily, whisk an in uremia nations the Sabbath wonder of the humbler demeans Medea The statiatice of les are exemodiegly interesting, and illustrate the go-aheed priseiple and enterprise which obarsetsries every bran& of oar ementereial tree. It lel i=itz pea. dose (he 111611 of dispensing tee to Southern endered the kola of a Boston meramet, Mr. Tudor. It was a thereughlg worthy mike el a mild man of that City of Notions Few twenty yam eseeldarable diaappointnient with mikes sasses, &Wale! his sans, bat ultimately his pmietaisay end atidellg furnished thelliengMea ittates sad the West 1 141 .. with the freers delimey, and a leorative butes.' opened sm. In 1834 the Rate Indies and Brasil became his beelesse Meats. Other large \mess en gaged in the ice farming in Idessealesette and New York, sad at present the valise of reuse Irmo of these state' belly "eels, if it does not exceed, the valise of the rue crop of HthV• n chiefly smelled the soggbant port' wlik are of the trade in that city may be seas from ' them facts. In 1832 the whole amount shipped from that port we. 4.362 toes ; in 1846 there were 48,422 tons ax r; in 1863, 100,000 tons ; and in 1854, 166,540 tom. fr :Mud that " the railroads receive muss 90,000 dole. fkr transporting ice, and those who bear it ever the ma from 480,000 dole. to 500,000 dole." In Hears Mereltatas' Mort sine for the present month there are a mass of very interest- Ms i t a atisties ea the ice trade, from which we compile the which we shall present to oar readers. Boston finds favourable markets in Ravensah, Rio Janeiro, Callao, Demerara, Bt. Thomas, and Pere. Its beet ens- Poem however, are the &ethers Staten of the Tale, and the Bast Indies. Boston mint last year— To southern states, 110,000 toss ; to East Indies, 14,284 tens; to other places (named above), 31,361 tow; to ling. lend 895 tons; consented in Boston, 60,000 tow: 216,640 tons. . la the we bouts in the vicinity of Berton there were 300,000 tons stored last year. In the exportation of the amounts given above, there were 620 vessels engaged, the heaviest tonnage in the Boston trade being in the ice betimes.. la New York nearly the entire crop of les is Reed at home. It is gathered at the following play's, and in the annexed proportions:—Rockland Lake, 120,000 toes ; Kingston Creek and vicinity, 00,000 t om; Ilighised Lake 30,000 toss; Rhinebeck, 18,000 tons; Catskill, 20,000 tons; Athens, 16,000 tons; Burytown, 12,000 tons ; New 140.1 shell', 10,000 tons : total, 286,000 tons. Besides this for the general home market, the following amounts are secured and laid up in the ed towns cm the Radom for their own use :—Albany, 20,000 toss ; Troy, 10,000 toms; Poughkeepsie, 8,000 toss; Hudson, 4,000 tons; Newberg, 4,000 tons; total, 44,000 tuns. Central sad Western New York is supplied from Once. digs Lake. The whole amount secured in New York may be estimated at about 340,000 tons, of which only about 30,000 are *sported. The value of this crop is fully fof a million dollars annually—the lowest price being 2 dole. per ton ; large quantities being sold at 2 dais. 50 o. sad 3 dole. The Wooten markets—Cincinnati, Chicago, &o.—are sup plied from the great lake, and the markets on the Mak sippi River, principally from the town of Peru, in Illinois. la Boston there are between 2,000 and 3,000 persona employed in the badness season. In New York the amount is lam, as the exportation is little. About 9,000 persons are employed in the entire States by ice, and it is somputed that a espial of over sin sallies dollars la invested in it. THE WORKING CLASSES OF EUROPE. At one of the lut meetings of the Academy of tkiences, M. Dumas presented a work offered by the author, M. Le Play, head engineer in the mining department, end soomai , ironer-general for the Universal Exhibition, the title beim, "anaerobes eons:inning theLabour and dwindle and maul Condition tf the Labouring Classes in Europe." "U. Li Play," says X. Dames, ceareived the idea of his main essincpeenes anis steals whisk he promemed as a pestatese at the Miele; School, eceeereing UN industry of the peinsipal anstellarguel 'Gasifies of Barope. Artisans plead in the mat different conditions, under an uneemioal regimes of • most opposite character, and is a no lass dietitian'e cesclition in regard to polities mid eeligins, Ml esnetsatly under the eye of the author. M. Li Play was thus induced to carmine is what way wee famed the yearly budget of receipts and a:posses in a family of "ramie belooging to • certain type or *lass; and what share of istellestul enjoyment and moral happiness they win sailed &pen to partake of. More than three hundred sompiets statoments of the situation of labouring families, seiseted in sountries beginning at Cadiz and including &bet* thus eutheeeleg every ninon= in Barope, have bees Wltened and ndutely investigated by M. Le Play. Prom the obese three hundred illustrations, be hoc selected thirty-six of the mat decided character. They form the ground-week of kin publication, whisk is sompletad by an iebrodutioss sad a series at sows, The imperial printing establishment undertook the typo graphies! evautiosi of the work, whisk would have "net with many difficulties elsewhere on account of the amber, dimeasion, and oompiktated nature of rim tables that form part of the book. M. Le Play's work will mark a new era 'a the history of *oriel economy. Is It are to be found auserous facts collected is mime countries, snd which acquire a still higher importaisee from the very ram drum stem* that tbey can all be compared with oath other, haring been all ebesevot by the same prem. But these fates— and this is the pemsliar feature of M. Le Play's work—ham bees sollemed enserding to • uniform plan sad method of kis own isundes, which both tend to smuts to social mosesay • presides end • fixity of appreciation that seemed hitherto ezolarively reserved to the physical sciences." Thu work occupied the author for twenty years. SALE OF A CHURCH LIVING. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Alderman Farebrother attended at Germwees Coffee-heass, for the purpose of disposing. by public motion, of the lawman and right of preeentesion to the rectory of Lytabett Msltraven, in the sweaty of Dorset. The worthy 'Menses pointed oat in glowing terms the advantages to • patron of having this living in his possession, as it had a capital residence, wee is • healthful situation, sod • district of great respects. bility. He stated that it was shoal lismeartivhall miles from the lowa sad port of Poole, and about the same disc ar trots Wimberse: sad Wareham, end °assisted of ea eicollest rectory besot, with gardens, also 110 mon of glebe land let at 1141. per saunas, while the not °harp is lien of tithes was comeauted at 4231. per aroma. He estimated the total value of the living at 6071. • year, sad coasidered that it was worth 3,6001. The incumbent was 33 rowed sp, sad sons repruestations had been made se to the state of hie boil*. He (the wonky alderman) would aot say what them roprosearatiose were, bat Wind- ing pugilism might mails satisfy themselves os that polst.l Prier to bidding a patients present said that the reeler nut keep a curate, which would seriously diminieh the enemas of the amid receipts; bet the worthy alder maa removed that &dimity by sawing the gastrin that there would be as aaallitalt for the elergynas who mien ha appointed to keep • estate it he comld per the duties himself. Amman patina= objected that the parsocsage•bouse on the beadles was • great deal too large, lid that it would require a large portion of the in come to keep it op ; bat this the alderman said might be remedied by the Merlons& tang pupils. If he amid se cure ave or Ms pupils at • bandied • year each, it would add very materially to the vales of the living. A formal propeitios was then made, that sone one should say 3,6001. for the advowson, but no no ventured. It fell step by step to 2,0001., when some ewe made a bid. The compeutios was by so mesas brisk. Offers were made slowly, sista the invent reached 2,4601. for that sum the rectory of W aste Meltraven was k nocked down. Buummux MUSICAL Forrivei--Tho following is the fiaaacial Mara of the lat. Festinl , as mule op to lest stroulag :—Recolpte, Teasley, 2,4904. Si. 101.; Wed novi4Y. 2,6751. lbs. 13d.• Thursday, 4,231 . 7s. ; Friday, 1. 2,233 12r. 91.; Bell. 273 1. 17s. ; &homes, 4101. 3e.; Babes twat donations, 4121; total, 12,6331. 6,. Sd. Mr. Coate has la the handsomest maser deeliaed to receive remune ration for his oratorio; sad a author of private gentlemea warmly appreciating his services, sad his liberality, con template presenting to him some fitting acknowledgment. With one exception, the ahem is the largest sum of mosey ever taken at the Fatima. - - BtlsL Flelllllo AT Hosts.—A sloop is being fitted up for Um otweessetatioa of a party of sostioatso, ia dudiog twosome of Otatest &Lillie of Bedeattle, who aro to for the aspen id seals near Tell, la tits Bernath firth. 4 The sines wand het seams, with the rains put,, la flee wish. osgassdandMed so fewer than 163 fall-grows otell.—BiledargA Oeurient. Eirkstsuaai. C33127331Y. —We (Brighton (Is aac) are authorised testate that the Nast Bee. the Marva of Bristol has pressated to the Betrerserel Oentetery CANIS. posy *ln awn of lead Adjoining the eastern tad eowth eastern boundary of the ground now anistitetiag the sity el tM _dead. iterd«. to emend la previsions sad he Maeda to DUBLIN, Ours. 5. Propositions have been set on foot in Belfast for the reception of the Lord-Lieutenant on his Excel loony's approaching visit there. In compliance with a very numerously and respectably signed requisi tion the Mayor has called a meeting of the inhabi teats for this purpose. The Belfast Mercury says: It is stated that Mr. Borman, Chief Secretary, is ex pected to pay a visit to one of our leading merchants in the town of a few days, and we moth:pate, from the right hon. gentleman's well known ansiety to promote Irish interests, and comae:ion by property with the opposite coast of Soot land, that his appearance ansoapt us will have considerable effect upon a measure fraught with the deepest import ance ea regards the trading and emunemial sdvanosinent of ear pert. The Earl of Dunraven has at length asp a ltr , e . c . l . openly as a Roman catholic. The Limerick says : " The noble lord beard mass on Bunda7cti; the church of Adore, in the place appropriated to the Christian Brothers, and nroyeeded_witb the brothers to the rails, where he partook of Holy Communion." The statue about to be erected to the memory of the late gifted and lamented Earl of Belfast, will, it is understood, be inaugurated on the occasion of the ap proaching visit of his Excellency the Earl of Carlisle to the capital of Ulster. The return of the Irish flax crop for the present year, as prepared by order of government, has just been completed, and shows a very considerable de crease in the breadth of land devoted to this important produce. The return is as follows : *tarn in Statute A 0714 of the Extant of Flax in Ireland in 1866, compiled by deities of his Excellency the Lord Lieu tenant—in anticipation of the General Tillage Return : De. De- Comilla 1854 180 I .ereata °Janda. 11114. 11.M.eresee. Acres. Aorta. Awes. Antrim. 6,914 0.740 9,1114 ek. Triain ' 16:223 9,246 6,619 Carlow -..„ 32 81 Conn 902 42 6,021 6 7 821 Clore . (nrk,Cli, 2,993 1,932 613 Cork, W.D. 729 422 307 Donegal Down Donna 6 Torsaiwsk 3,480 2,097 1,473 Galway 783 944 941 gwrty „.„ 678 631 21 1416ar0:-. 8 e 11111548 iii $4 44 10 K 1 0 3.4 Leitrim iiitTe. iiii4l - ier — ei: ale 244 72 Lowloader. 17,330 11,760 3,470 1A4(70441 393 164 326 Loath Mayo Math Ileasittan 16,322 11,11.9 4,443 Qum% Ilascousia. 430 381 43 111 1 0 493 877 114 Tipp/3.13.a. 1011 Si 47 11pper.,11.11 9l 42 49 22,133 13,288 9,166 Ritrarlord 31 _4B toi 69 Watford ... 466 $H Wicklow ... 6 1 Thal la &auto Arm —la 1654, 131,4011. la UM, 87,191. Total Damao fa Statute /tom. 64211. The Worms is—in Carlow, 49 aerie : in Kildare, 2 awes ; King's County, 46 acres; Waterford, 12 aces; Wezford, 366 awes. Total, 464 acres. The agricultural returns of 1855 have not yet been received from Ballymena, Newtownards and Bellynshinch, Teals* and Killarney, Coleraine Ballina, Newport Pratt, and Bel. mullet. The extent of flax for this year hee been likes from the returns of 1854, a reduction having been made pro petticoat* to that which is found to have taken place in the other districts of t►e county. Note.—The foregoing table has been compiled from special returns collected by the efficient aid of the constabulary, and it is appreheeded that, on the farther revision of the Agricultural Returns of 1865. no difference of any great importance will be found between the extent of land under flan given above, and that which will appear in the General Abstract, now in course of compilation. WILLIAM DOMNZLLT, Registrar-General. Total extent of fie: grown in Ireland in the ;following years :-1860, 91.040 acres; 1861, 140,636 :acres; 1862, 137,008 acres; 1863, 174,679 acres; 1864, 151,403 acres; 1866. 97,192 acres. We learn from other sources that the crop has been nearly all pulled, and that in point of balk it appears a good avower• one. The aamnlaa of new flax brought into market are also of an excellent quality, and better than last year's ; but it is yet too soon to form a correct opinion of the quality and produce of the crop in general. IRISH MILITIA. RIOT AT IR! CAMP.—A formidable riot broke out on Saturday last, between two of the militia regiments sta. timid at the eamp on the Curragh. They fought with sticks, their fists, and some few used their bayonets. The officers were at mein at the time, and but for the prompt and energetic measures taken by Lint.-Colonel —, who dulled amongst the rioters with a large stick in Ms band, belabouring them heavily, the coos/queues. must have been moat serious, as some of the combatants had just procured their Are arms, which they would undoubtedly have used on the °cosies. Is. eicasequeacio of this unseemly riot, an order bee bora issued that a change of quarters should take &mils the eseampment on the Curries. Yesterday the Langford Militia, 16 officers and 400 men, were removed to Limerick. The Westmeath, 20 officers and 400 men to Cork. This day the City of Dublin. consisting of 20 officer. and 600 men, from Athy to Waterford. To-morrow the 3rd West York, consisting of 27 officers and 600 ma, are to move from Waterford to Kildare. On Thursday the 3rd West York, 6 officers and 106 men, from Thomastown to Kildare. - - ANOTRIZ MILITIA RioT AT Coax —On Saturday, shoo: 4 o'clock, two policemen arrested a drunken man, and were bring's' bin through Geerge's street, Cork, to bridewell, when a soldier of the South Cork Militia, an omen's rant, and dressed in coloured clothes, ran up and attempted to rescue the prisoner. The police, assisted by some po diums who welts standing by, arrested him also, and brought him to bridewell. On the way to the bridewell a number of his comrades perceived him, and followed the eerily*, which of coat,* incremed every moment, and with the additions to their numbers the excitement of the militia grew. Head Constable Crowley waited on the Mayor to inform his of the fact, and his worship sent for a picket, and at the same time sent to Mr. Rice, the governor of the bridowell, a discharge to enable him to hand the pri soner over to the picket. In the meantime about 50 of the militia gathered about the gate, and endeavoured to force it open, in order to rescue their comrade, and one of them actually struck one of the turnkeys with a stick through the bars of the gate, and cut him in the eye. After a considerable time Mr. Rice, seeing the violence of the militia likely to increase, and despairing of the picket coming in time to prevent mischief, gave the prisoner in custody to a corporal of the regiment whom he saw passing by and the man is now ie prison at the barracks. We under. stand it is the intention of the local military authorities to make use of very stringent Memorise to repress disorderly Nadu,* of this description Ma the part of the soldiers, whether in the line or militia.—fink EsasMse►. About 40 men of the South Cork Militia were removed on Sands, evening to Elisabeth Fort. MILITIA 0/IPICIRS INOARCIRATID IN ARMAGH. At Armagh petty sessions on Thursday Captain Wingfield Verner and Lieutenant Smith, officers of militia, charged Alexander Wilson, John Magurk, Richard Abbott, and George Magee, with committing a violent assault. It ap peared that the complainants had been coming from an evening party in the Mall en the morning of Saturday week, when, as alleged by Mr. Jenkinson, who appeared (or the proseestios, the crowing of a Cochin China °rick arrested their attention, and an exclamation—murder—was made by Captain Verner, and repeated by Lieutenant Smith, who, am in arm, wee accompanying him. They were accosted by a watchman earned Wilms, who affirmed that the of were conducting themselves sot as gentlemen but &smelly so blackguards, and that their conduct was unworthy the cloth which they disgraced; and the officers refusing to give their names, they wars arrested and handcuffed and brought to the house of detentioe. Owing to the laterven -6011 of Mr. Prentice, the handcuffs, which had cut their hands, were removed. Os the part of the watchman, it wee contended by Mr. Harris that his clients were justified in ting any person causing a disturbance. After evidence on both sides had been heard the magistrates decided es imprisoning Wilson for a calendar month, and Magnrk and Abbott tea fortnight's imprisons meat, both with hard labour. —Belfast Mercury. REARRIABLII DiecovasT.--James Crabtree, pit 'faker 10 Mesas. Aekroyd, of Barkinshaw-bottom, in sink ing a pit at Morley, neer Leeds, lately, found a live frog is the centre of a ilvathroal.7B yards below the surface. being soseiderably below the Morley Tunnel, to which it is Moos adlaialap. The frog is still very lively. When found it yes vorile i a in Wow, but was yesterday (Wedneeday) the seam* every-day specie.. The eyes are r a ryZe. eel eranesaaed vita • gold Aug. It has four clam ea* fete test, sad flee (web footed) on the hind feet. Its moath is elesed, or Arenly shut, bat it hes two vents, sppareatly nostrils,* the top of its nose. The sesta of esal *a which it was disinterred was saturated with water; sad probably, from this ciremastastos, combined with close on laemett, it bed beau sashimi to sustain its half torpid life through meatless ageo.—Leeds Mercury. Naw FLOATING FIIIIIANOINN.—A large vessel, inteaded to be fitted up with a very powerful sham Are engine, has been built at Mr. Mare's yard,Bleekwall. When sompleted it will replies th nt e flostiengina at pre sent nomad sees Soltbwark-Inidge, which will be removed Se ItAlbsebbbe. NAVAL AND NILITAR RETURN OF MORTAR VESSELS FRO, BALTIC. SHEERNESS, Sm. The Sanspareil, 70 guns, screw steam-ship, Woodford J. Williams, arrived at the Greet Novel at 9 a.m., from the Baltic. She left Elsinore on ult., lifter coming down from Kiel. She brioge Sack her the 16 sea-service mortars shipped here (as reported her leaving here). She steamy(' into harbour yt afterneoo, and remains waiting the admiral's orden Eaters movements. The Bullish, 6 guns, paddle-wheel steels sloop, mender Robert leaner, urived here yesterday boar), at 10 a.m., with the mortar Pickle, ,? Redbreast, Growler, and Mastiff, she has towed from Elsinore. The following Royal Artillery oilieen have taken passage home here in' link:—Captain Lawrence; Lieutenants Horsey, Wriford, and Beetle. The Basilisk has captured 1. rimed thirty Russian merebant vessels, laden with and salt. In addition to the above, two vessels wer lamed by her after capture in the Gulf of Riga, laden Are billet wood for burning in the tug steamers at which vends are attached to the Rusaian gun boats. Basilisk, in company with the Desperate, exchanged with the Raglan batteries at Riga, and with the gun boats, all of whom kept under the protection batteries, and never ono* attempted to come out range is certainly quite equal to our own. The fired a 681 b. shot from her 95 cwt. gun over the batteries at an elevation of 16 degrees, and over 3,. range, which fell some distance within the battery upon. The Russians bad six gun boats, each of attended by a tag steam vetoed. Toll Pickle, Mastiff, and Growler, mortar vessels, their mortars. The two former vessels were fitted old principle ; the latter, the Growler, was fitted swinging sea service mortar, as designed by Captain Roberts, of the Royal Marine Artillery. There were fired from the Growler's mortar no less than 355 rounds, being considerably more than war fired by any other mortar vessel. Everything acted admirably, without any serious derangement, until the 366th round, when the mortar burst (er rather split) from end to end perfectly through, ins per pendieular line wit► the tow:oh-hole, and the two halves fell down into the wall-bed. The heavy cheek-framing protected the men working the mortar, not one of whom was hart. At the time the mortar split they were Bring at the rate of about from 7 to 10 rounds per hour. The mortar is to remain in its present position for the inspection of a scientific com mittee of oaken, to report thereon to the Lords of the Admiralty. The mortar vessels hereafter named arrived here u fol lows, nnamisted by steam :—The Carron, at 3.30 cm. ; the Rocket, at 4 cm. ; and the Grappler, at 6.15 a.m., yesterday; the Desperate clearing them past the &ay. They have all eaperkseeed very heavy weather across the North Sea, as else in the Baltic. EXPN/LIMINTII WITII interesting prac tie, took place here on the 4th instant, in the presents* of Vies. Admiral the lion. W. Gordon and several distinguished officers and ecientiflo gentlemen. Boxer's patent Shr►pnel shells, with his improved patent friction fusee*, adapted for the 13-inch hollow shot gune,were tried on one of the seaward batteries. The target was fixed 1,200 yards off, on the water. The practice was under the direction of Capt. Acting Adjutant W. H. IL Simpson, recently returned from the trenches, and Lieut. Carey, who ma anus, arum SOT We Vilma. lawn 50511 &Manna 500 bullets of the common musket size. The guns were elevated 3.6 deg. Each shell fell within a few yards of the target, 'War bursting a few yards above the same, or on immediate imasimiss. The' contents of each shell spread over a space eir at least 100 yards, passing rapidly in every direction. On every Malian of hie laying the gun the shells burst a few het above the target. The friction fusee' did not miss in any ene instance, and were much admired by all. These shells OM intended for receiving heavy columns of cavalry or "'Santry. Ninety Ranson and driven, with non-commissioned odious, have bean sent from this garrison to Sisoeburyness. for Leavy gun and mortar pnotice there. PORTSMOUTH, Garr. 6. Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, Commander ia•Chief, left this port this evening in the Fanny cutter, accompanied by the Sealark and Rolla brigs, and Sprightly steamer, for the Channel Islands, on an official visit. The Wye, steam tank Teruel, takes parcels, &c., on board to-day for the Crimes, and sails to night for her destination. The Lively, lighter, sailed to day for Pembroke with jury rigging and stores for the Repulse, 91, new screw ship, shortly to be launched there. The Duck, lighter, is also taking in stores, cables, dtc„ for the Repulse. SOUTHAMPTON, SIFT 5. The Peninsular and Oriental Company have given orders to hays their steamer, Ripon, which returned from the Moditorranoan yesterday, re victualled immediately, u , .. she haa bean taken up by the government to convey out to the But 1,000 troops, a number of officers, 100 tons of stores. and as many shells as she can stow away besides. The troop screw steamer Victoria is rapidly taking in a cargo of shells and huts for the Crimea. A large number of vessels have arrived here from the Thames, all laden with shells to be put on board the Southampton transports. Them shells are 13-inch and 8-inch ones. A great number of them are empty and are to be filled in the Crimea, and the rest are live or loaded shells. The latter are all prepared to salute the Russians, with the exception of the fuses% which are not fixed in them. Large boxes of fuss are to be sent in the Victoria. Long trains of railway carriages filled with the prepared timbers for the huts are to be seen daily in Southampton ready to be shipped. DUBLIN, Barr. 6. Lient.-Colonel Wemys has received orders to pro ceed from Ki.kenny to Limerick, to resume the command of the Kilkenny Fusiliers. This, it is hoped, will put en end to the misunderstandings which have existed in the earls. The City of Dublin Militia arrived in Waterford last evening, to relieve the 3rd West York. Among the °Moen of the former corps was Captain Jobs O'Connell, who was greeted by his late constituents on the halt of the Leila at Kilkenny. The Cork Reporter says: "In consequence of the i accommodation n the bursas, required by the departure of numerous strong drafts for the Crimea, Re., it is understood that the Ordnance department intend purchasing about four acres of ground in the intake dist* vicinity of the barracks, for the purpose of erecting new buildings thereon. The six buts, which will be in a few days completed, will accommodate 130 men, and are said to have cost upwards of 1001. each. The barrack contains the following drafts: 640 of the 2nd Somerset MOW., 200 of the 16th Foot, 600 of the South Cork Militia, 60 of the 16th Lancers, and 600 of the 2nd, or Queen's Regiment ; in all 2,000." ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 6.—APPOINTMENTS.—Mnoter John W. Lowe, to Madagascar. Second Master John Z. Pollard, to Des. Acting Assistant• Surgeon E. T. Ryes, to Bloodhound. The screw transport, Great Britain, Captain Gray (Lbmtenairit Chapman Wise, R.N., Admiralty Agent, in charge) sailed on Tuesday afternoon from the Money. She bad on board about 1,000 troops, composed of detachments from the 4th, 6th, and Bth Dragoon Guards, the Bth sad 11th Rusurs, 2nd Dragoons, 4th and 13th Light Dragoons, 17th Lanolin, Grenadier Guards, 9th, 17th, 79th, 92nd, and 94th Regiments of the Liao—Captain Bruce, of this 94th Regiment, in charge. Sbe will all at Gibraltar to land six officers and 214 men of the 91th and other line regiments ; at Malta, to land 20 officers of different regi me% ; at Constantiaopla, to land 1,600,0001. of the Turkish Loan, and then.. to Balaklava, to disembark 12 odasers, 667 men, and 22 hones. Mr. Scott Russell's new steamer, now being built at Blackwell, is making great progress. The frame is completed, end the work will be finished within the neat twelve mouths. When ready for sea she will go to Liver pool, sad mil regularly from that port, sad not, as stated. from Milford Haven ; for, although she cannot enter any one of the Liverpool docks, she can, like the Collins bo►ts. such.. in Ms river. The commend has been offend to, bat mioeted b 2 Ins of the Caved captains. rti.WS.PAPEft • • . • I )LY.AIII' sl -.; _L adJCI • ........ G. Y. )M THE len. 6. Captain • yesterday in the 3156 back with sported on yesterday en for her . 1 loop, Com- har- t VOlllielS, r, which pal Marine a the Beat- y, Ansell, ed lad de- with graia la were de- laden with n at Riga, oats. The aged shot* ▪ Russian ni of their out; their he Basilisk • Russian 1,000 yards ntery bred ' them was • 1 eels, bunt ted on the d with the fain Julies were tired ads, being ter mortar my serious ortar buret h, ina per- halves fell eh-framing of one of otter split from 7to 111 remain in 14 1 ant& cora- ords of the here afol- 1 ft a.m. ; the ,yesterday; ny have all rth Sea, as ' L sting ru- be presents* Id several o. Borer's eat friction 'ere tried on fired 1,200 under the L. Simpson, Carey, who ZOIIIIII4 SOO are elevated f the target, o immediate iver a apace nation. On burst a few miss in say Then shells cavalry or is asamissioned soeburyness, Sara. 6. =mender- any cutter, id Sprightly nat. sc., on board destination.