The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-15 00:00:00

/Gw NEWSPAPER ,t 4 ' 4l illic'l) \:-I V • 4 „: t 114. 4 !" 1 n. S s a Ibiza - ' 1 el %i ._ Li,k\ ,„ „.. _ ‘• • •• • i ` 2_ , , , _ _ _Ji.pit.-.7 - . • - - - - •* 4- .140 re r , No. 4,897.) LoNDON t. , SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY Li%) d BLAt BALL AUSTRALIAN .z ROYAL RAIL .111; uhritAlk.l Clime Nl= above Use will a he.l pan. malty froth the receiving tin cib .4 each ineath staler perrionalgp"4. Illu. Calibla. 1.1.=0 Thomson Ott see. ID 10 50 [lag 1.000 Oran Dee. 10 1.100 Waimea lea. la 1 500 album. 1,000 litarbey limb 111 1.510 Wasson, yo /10 1,100 • lfer 10 1.030 Joan Jeri UP e ..I:iiintlent •kiiipe - ...ll — hhilla — anielty their nripld ~.. , ....11.1 known wpatmil..e. mod their maperb t I. ....Mere. 11l uttearpeseed hy Ley remit What rl. I:ht ..r Nature apply to the *arum JAN= 11Alltrt t:. I.l‘rrpot4 . mad T. 11. 111AeSAY mail oa. 1.. Ilooripie .t. 1...0.101.. ..... • fth Ivor ..1 MAW lt,tiet arn,rut ..... %,tberil •;•Irit C.r North bI EssRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (01 all ya.l. London , LINZ of PACK= PHI Pll to vvia %lAA Mkt.lllol 11.NR. Purl Phillip direct. to leave ~, lb. ....ITI RDA V, the 'Nth id October. calling at 11y. • 1111 l'.o. •pleniltol clipper ship Rt. Al. 1.10. tuns, t. Li 1 . NELL commander lON, in the lost India Docks. •*h t. forms cm' .4 Mews Money Winnun and sons ‘• lu • t .110• of Ise bet*. which compels, s the Lincolnshire. sidvois. • ' 1 0.3.0.m. •orfolk. •sows, and other font, far...lntr. r. ii rn ships. hull% mot ntte.l expressly fur the Imasen• r ir to .liisir.llll\ if, a. comm,.lat a... for ail ,uoirr, r see tinstarpnued. an.l .he will . - :trey an experielorrol , frel,;ht or ps•sase M Lood, Alert, sad A. nazi, eiihn Wen,. Mowry Wieram awl Sons, 156, Leolenhall . r.. P.isodiger• loy this line Of p•ekets are conveyed from s iding.ton 100 Pl)mouth first elans for secusdclain farts, sum! !:1•• fur thirdtlar fovea Willi: —Thew htememete can at Cot* Harbour, oil both orb wag and legneward to lend and twelve Malin BRITISH and ORTH AMERICAN ROYAL \:111. STEAM SHIP& appointed by the Admiralty to • tIL n Llt EliPtltil. and . I.ht VII Direct, oil he. sews I. I' Ilk th suul Pi N. 1 1 ., the It *ton Alpe not; c at lIALI th tint *al re rive tenewnip Ti Lod her hi... Jetty's guile t it.: tellowing or other venni. ere appointed to mail trout Livettool tit t!:1 1. One ntaTtlx. entonigg.N.pt, ti •Al • A toe NM' Ytthit hind , nettudgy, 1. for 1'41471/N. , atutilay. net. It Lamle teverneere wed pad. 1,.e ‘..ban on.l Havana, to he t• ateteree•l at Nor 1 otiton he the I lI.A A. Karnak. . --. Peemer mere, linchnllng atewsni a Ire and pruelalons, bet 'mitred •tor. 11.in.ela •Al. h ,nto he ul.talne4 on boar.' .—To Malan an.111.40m. chief chin a 2•! armed rehire. tle.. Tn Nee loort. chief roils. Lt.; •raglit.l cabia. £l5 Freight to Mainz, an. 4 New Vorl, a.: per lon, end a per cella t rl - P.. • 14, .4 Meh .n.l lip. LEA& Then stem *lns bare immure •lall , n tor • limited vomiter ot seonna dim pas- MOM Isaac r .410 r Information apply to,. It. /one* 61. t 44 liroa.l street, Loma. I. .'orrie. Worm awl 12. Place Is It None. Nits .it and J Bunn l'uditraotroot. Oboloor I. sad I' Wirer, tpeosettora or U. and C. S. %afar- Witt, UverpotL KLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to liiIT E LW YORK —The LIVERPOOL. NNW TOIL. mid MILLADELEHIA BIZA Id Ali IP COMPAN Y Mdend despedeldni tallie•weeed Inn Ferro stetun-ehlna calling at Oresnidown le Osbert yeaseueen and deeent..h.s. vknows WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW TORE. GLA.4:OIV, It e.lneftley. `Teel . I ITV oF I:\LTIMIIRY . “Intoey, Res, de. 1111 M A NCH L•TE::. %Weekly. Oct. 3. And every sum* Ong Wednesday. Alb wage, IA 17, and II ',dare, according lone imams renear.l peg', • nines,. toduall l ll ttl u rviskolO ended Parenesee fte OidaM and the Western boolold Meetea eery adosehneone toren—For farther paetlealare MWILLIAM NM AN, 2; listwatrest, Liverpool. oe to I aid MA4 EY, al. Klee hlllieseetreet. City. PLATE. -RICHARD ATITNBOROUGH, M, Marti. best I..adeoramsole wooled SILVIA +tuttNet sag at wider: r_t pollen& Trosa — paSters.,9oo.• • palters. 1_ pe . _ P B7 P B7 es. oo i a rl'ea. ea. S 00. lon. co. 11 00. 11 TAN Forks .. r ,„ ...s. A. 14 & 0 41r d. l& 00 11 LW Op,Air. Si . .11 00 SO ~ 14 u •• 1: Deeeerllrks. 01 ' ' 7 • 8131 ' - •110 SS ' - • 7 0 11 De, Ppm', 10 I 7 0013 8120 SI l• 7• Wes Voss& 10 710 &is 411 S • 4160 14 OO &11 0 The 0116th re 'dotes fur thro leek al ongartluaW4 iiiw prices tkesd•kaa other einem and forks a may potions at 7s, prr ca. aucTio SILVA!' SPOONS AND 11)11101, Inierasted Loudon meas. lad el • nub saperfor quality to tbs. ••••1/1 mold b 7 VaIIIOCOVIS Tic kre: T.M. Owen per ikon al II II — ! £1 17 ir 7l l - 2 -4 0 T.M. Tarts Down Arm* • • Newt ) ..rts Tea Spouse _. A Ow l. article at the same rate, nail all e th er A AA Ow AIL' M OSh/&D.TiIEIf. ,VIRSXM R. VALUES of GOLD.—WATILERSTON and ERitil DEN. for the lid yrnittlen at the Public tad their rtrrien , o. Nimes. Ira t.. male the I.4lo•ltar inituUlterielent re ranting to VALI Erd CoLlt, hrUmt intrimadol that the Inte rests the fair tr kr and the public • ill be tithe ppaectesl by the teak • orcighttlou of k letLw. suhjevt. Way: cllvkl,l lot- 14 tun. or cAritt.. It that 1...1.1 14 carats Rm. to l3 carats.. 43 3 c 4 i cants LI 11 10 worth 44 4 111 17 carat... 3 0 2 lt carats— 1 s 31 per max, lo carats.. 213 71 7 orals .. 1 4 9 Scant. , 4 1 5 la carats.. rl3 1 Scarab .. 1 1 21 tars!. British 14 carat.. 3 0 44 IA scab.. OIT 3 etaaJayi 3171 U rarste.. I 14 carats .. 01t 0 21 . ants .314 4 II carats . 214 3 cants .. 010 n 3s , arats 310 sla 111 carob.. llt !Carats., 7 1 110 carats T 1 1111cerata . 1 4/ I 1 carat... 03 0 /laaataet.ey. 16. Illeuriatteatreet. E.., rue twits, W.C., Undoes taut* of Onion awl Jewellery for Is. each. 71.14 Tide &Sabi tst cleave at I Is law steals& lug tta hatiolayi at 1 irsleelL ELECTRO-PLATED SPOONS and FORKS Nicsou, etivxx, WALKASTID. _ . Table srtnne, prr down Table ►orb. ..!morn Simms „ Warn, Forlut Te.operoos 6, LIM tHiII.IIICADL 1 5 1 5 0 IS 0 18 0 10 NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPLNG PAPER and CI 1Y1.01114 with .calla, CELT, or INITIAL , . L.DIUGUItir grapolorrnorn lot I a thr.lro It!.. V CLOPLI, td. pt lvqwwww-Lita note. WI sire, bra quirts for tit . thla ditty prt.o quires far /a.. ruporaao togttap, ra for maw: stereos t Oa IDD ta INO Canna, ar MIDI SO I:V(11.0PM INVITL , 'DINS to Ow CILIONOPIY. DWI:UhI& awl BALL, lIILLITID 1111.3) fiILVLL • ith A Itlti or eItEST la the latest tuiti o n rampLATz ELEtiANTLY LIOItAIED and IM St rpm Nl CLAW PIIINTEIr for 4. la —4l44serr. at MOLT la *LIU(' woU-kaowa ostabilaluorat, 4L /11XACILLY. two anon from tocktrillorttrwel ItIH3IEL'B PERFU ICRY. The exquisite rtommee—ltimmers b..o.peet, Newt Ablaut Somers, liar .tioutens' I.uNiset. Jockey Club. Ike.. are the 111014 fanise f..r this ...m.o. 211110:11, perfumer to bar Itsbsty s pristine., pump... to Queue. of Nola. To be In et the It•nue sealinfactory.....l. %trawl. I:1;y breach. Cam kin. Lew!. n retsil Meech. 17. Ibmiler.ull des helium. retie; *hobs.* htenrb. 35, Cane dr la !fosters. Madrid. Itl II ER 4.4J!)..TV's RovAL usrrEnti PATIENT. AT it. ES KELL, Sitrzi... , u Iktitixt, 8, Grosvenor •7ll I I'ATLN ILI/ an INVVVTIfilfar tM tDN. ,1 nu • 1 loN r 1 AI/ ITATI. oN ARTIFICIAL and R... u 1.1, h ha. the follow extra..edlaan athaaniain - t. 4 1.. lh fea ,nla:le norLnianakip and IlMeillll7. . wlth the rn..t in rf.. c acruru•l and success IN 7% , P Ht. , ..xtrarllon ..tunipa and wawa:r an,: all 11,, .•( I.lo.ll{Cal MMI Mid articulation. I:.) arc null I. ithosst load*, • - tree, spina. or Whit*, moveable. Ile‘l l 4e, an,l hnp•risluibte au; from • hien atrA an • straot dowry I...nun nurttnn or self adhesion is tAatoo I. t nt the tmtli lisv p. emit) Insiovinable, except as tin wk.? aran r FlLly,l %mit. 1.11 oath lona. la llic , w.lleary way an resdered b) ti.. 1.04 ..f way sof the Natural teeth to which thry are attrchn.l, lat 1.1 thi• parrot lir a.. not Ineval tett la the eV: WA ..rte. .tiall,• useful. and will tn. a Isle-t uns. Fault. Itr•Flrt.t. stlrnol or IN 1:1•• .tallti7 Call adjust Qom 7.. th ..1 tb. ..1.1.re Va..... of a dentist. Mr. •ko • II• pftirht. *hit h I. C sole Inventor nlwl awn!, he pnenre.l .1 Inn n where madmen@ r..) le re is .t 411 rt..," Inf..rwiatine .. 1 4411.. .1 Decayed Tet th It arrni 1.•.0r T. cll. tarter. 111 ....nultatlone free. Terns lir tre.irrate tiltrinr I.Nttli-• • Nfra.T. and BYNXITTIF U.. NII:MI\ORA L. TEETH, Itailt—Pket free, three damp', a Ink% FI EX FLAP IN.; OA RRIELII lei/ Iet•RoVRAIENTS In thiItICIAL rtxra 4 LA sve: tura; ut, sow eet will wear kOlitlr that re. 41,“ • al Ie :a,: fitted shred .4watt% wires a v ea% se.lwdlinnt any vrer,,:•••,l4,•V e a rehears desiderata t all • lie 1.,* vlesttl•Ce weer,. Nese hat I . .re 1.14 • C... erterrhs% w•trkarnehip en , pleyel, while the *trete I. err ler Ora hal! the er•lavven ..i - - E. he etratieed ell at hewn Gabriel : dentists to Use Priors Doltdaa era. eked let aaa ellishes... N.. 11.% Leg. ut.etreet : W. Ill3t It hi ant 33 and 34. In.l„,ttehell, •• The aderi p =r A • ward* e.). treater. .)'.t 1.6 mar It prewattnently ea I the no., rest appreselt 4. p r retro ) et att. aaaaa .L'—Orterwir. • rei • snare • h•eild I• re ul Ly •ba M. t.dae heahh their .01 *ewe mesh sev•re a... 1 ant mayess, '—herslita rate 1.. r ram.. arms se v. neetsrery partlralarty to up sraw e•el that the retas. eL. tr. City t•tahlaserat I. pris.., irreee I..tween lle the e•leeremethe, awl th• •t 4. tn. Iseurrer• leave LGrrpre : Valtesheet. ---- 111EC.1VED TEETH &sal TOOTHACHE. 11.41 11111 , 4 ENALIEL, L.r et•weelaa decayed teeth, how. •• • hew the cavity Is Is h.- Ila • sot: stele. wither. mann M. ant herders lit. a white neemseh It Prams In the • IS me.y pre.. re lent: e,tv seth.r. aaaaaa ..atawaly. Sad laratia alTatriateatlll:l.nne.l. —oral all earlas Teases. ", • la K‘TINfi'SI`ERSIAN INSECT +IL 1..)% I.? unri%.,11.1 Ira. estrolli. eon.. " 4,4 ..ren sad bons -••••14 on p.a.1..1.. la. U. wl. , 4.144 b. M ruck ••4 1••• 1, 14 .4 tr. 4... •a. r. 4 , .4 0411.5.• Uy T . KIATINO. onw • .14 hal • rbur. I Idiehipasime I. I" lhosnl the ibbu,o QYDENHAM DAILY NSGLIGKI 00AT, la IT& al. alma Yam cab by SLIM 3110111/111, 111, L. MIDDLESEX LUNATIC ASYLUM, at Hell —ivu)* willing to TiNDill tor 1110PPLY010 the above don•r -named K Institution with MUT, Mew. Xslt, Hope. Hay and Mr s ., Oatmeal, Peaa, Butter, Mew air Bason, for sla calendar months, from let October mock or with any of the under-mentioned articles for It calendar months from that day. vit. :—Grocery, Sop, Oil, Oil Name; Broome. Britches ii indow Maas, load and Leaden Piping, llooterry. Linen and Wo,dleo Drapery, Blankets, Bugs, Straw Hata out Bnnets, Tobacco. Snuff. Cloth Boots and Shoes. Leather, and Wiue and spirits for the sick, are requested to deliver sealed tenders to me before 12 o'clock on WEDNESDAY, the 247th Inst. , at the liesolous Huse, ClerkenweUm k , and to attend th e r e p ersona ll y at t h at time. ("rms. In which boaters mast he made, may be obtained, and tad form of c.ultract may be seen, either Upon application to nut d the said sessions House, or to the Storekeeper at the Asylums and patterns and samples. to which the contractors win be strictly required to conform, may be seen at the Seidman Home atetreald. or at the Asylum at Hartwell. The Committee of Vinton will not bind themselves to accept the lowest Of am of the tendert CHARLGi WRIGHT, Clerk to the Visitors. Dated this 13th day of September, WANTED for the MIDDLESEX LUNATIC ASYLUM, at Hanwell, a COOK, who must understand her business and produce unexceptional:At= niala 311 to ability, experience In large families, and mad abin ca. ter Candidates to be single women or widows, aged between ki and 40 yeses They ma) make personal application say day prr.1....6 to the 24th Inst., to the Matron, at the Asylum. be tween the bones.? In and I, for information as to the denim to be performed, and they must wait upon the Committee of Visitors.* the 44..i4011, liolise, elerkenwell, on Wedocedny, the ifeth instant, at 2 o'cick, who will then make the appointment. Wages commencing at AW4 and advancing RI ggEgsgemigass Wagged dee Seeeral ATTINDANTR, aged Mr r ii i. 2s to 3 .7, years to attend upon the Female patients, wh. must produce testimonials as to respectability and moral fitness fur the office Wages commencing at Cl 6 and adtancing Cl per annum for Wee yearn. Wanted, also. some SERVANTS wages commencing at Elu IN.. and MIVILik Lug as above for 10 yearn. The applicants far employment a. ftt{etillailte and servants to apply at Clerk.. well newtons House on Wedivettby, the With Instant, when the Matron will attend to glee In/onus/km as to the duties from n until 3 o'clock. HASWILL LUNATIC ASYLUM. —The nituation of AnnIWTANT MATRON beteg row VACANT, Ni Glyn IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Committee ef Thaws will appoint • person to the situation on WEDNIMDAVthe td nepteniber Mat The salary will be 1.40 a year, with loud and lodging in the within,. t'anilidates meet be lasear ✓l“l, or widows without iticurahrance. between 30 and en years of age, and must make personal application to the Matron, between 10 and 1 n't lock on the 10th. 21. t, and 2nd Instant, at the Asylum, who will fnlly explain the d n tles to be perfartned. Testiwoulal• accompanied by a printed form properly filled up In the handwriting of the candidate must be torwarMil to see at the Beeelksa House, Clerketiwen green, LC, on or before Monday, the Ma Instant, and candldakenany attend the eandattise on lb. *velment n died day at t o'clock. CHARLIII WRIGHT. Clerk to the Visitors. NATIONAL ABBKMBLY ROOMS HIGH 1101J013.—The above polar mad 'Pith= BALL ItOOIL vritb Hs mime dram* Zen now OPEN for the MASON. The racer o.o.oente aesseause. and bra proarreats have rendered this lie awn fee bioaable sad =nearer of Me inetroptila Mr. W. M. Priker's ear Bead perform ideate oeloollone fret favourite and the Mad sod sort framable waltzes, ac.—Doors = o'clock. Admission, a A ROY LL ROOMS, Windmill-drink Pia:A- A. dilly. ILLOPES CD for the *tater hems, kw MOIR NADI CONCEITS. with the celebrated bead. established tea years Coodosted by Moak Wastes. Deackag at 10 o'clock. Athskekes. le. SICILY, NAPLES, SYRIA, kc. —GREAT MMUS, Lek-ester ainare.—NTW DIORAMAS of the CAM PAIGNS la ITALY. the sr In Cline. the Tour of the Rhine, a Tour through British India. Japan, Ac. Special Lectures ou Syria 'Auden' aad Modern • Sally and Naples. Popular and My. lad Osega, die. Model of the Lath. —Open bon 10 arm to 10 p...—Morilmir to the whole huddled. 'Poe Shllliag. WEE ST. JAMES'S RESTAURANT, n, sersisanst. mad Picas I I ily. This brilliant mite et Shims mieear, having irsdsrigtos conm.lerable alterations aml tompretresessta, see mom essrhiste. and sill be found the most recherche retablishmest Is Ur metropolis. Private Milos. roams emibmitimg the goadresh Par large or small partite. The whole gee et the Swat vistaless. Iries u.d prutienses lad lib estabhirest oilers • grist ppttllonable carte. a thorough mholidslastios ot service. weM~nYntalod In all its iletalls, with • LW and moderate smile of charters. W. DONALD, Proprietor. QTEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Mer to rhanta.--tle(z z ior BRITISH ;sad i riLiJNIAL SPIRITS.— +. and Pon rem recommend UN follow's& ma. :-.41.811eb Mtn, 9a. Id. sod •L: blebint ;SWIM' and Won= and Lai 4.1. par nom Jameimiss. I m. Sid. sad tab ; im thy pr.: a Wks. Vilskly. wry superior and mu per la prim Insi• of winds and Z i ttee by porton • Tema. similb—lß el o . Maim FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, ifecedfit7. a new. N CaM e . n p i ti e rt= lnanral llia. per dad. Dios dm% ems nine l7a. .. 111 IVAI3Ya ll l4a. and M. Per lan dam, ono wins Sta. maid Ws. .. LUNCH ?Mt ant quality Yla ea rns. And a grant ea, cd the finest whew ul France. Bott1:4 and frac NOTICE.—WLNESaud SPIRITS at REDUCED Du - nr.4.—A. I.IIOOOWS revised Ust of prices, with Dr. Msseers report, post tree as spOcotion. Claret VI. nnlinalre , honks haluded..per dozen 110 Chablis .White Burgundy) l/14. Siff Hoek ur Moselle Household Sherry ( ~...,„r iy chimed 3Ca. per dozen. i 24)1 * Huiushold Pon 1 '''.— ' 2rm South Africa. Port and Sherry ... . .... 935. and Yes south A fr ican Madeira and Anzontillod. 24. OM toil zire o 49h. La- 3 . 1 .. 100 rWlinfly Brusly, 171. performs Ilullondo the very best, 295. per one dose. ease. of any four of the alone on receipt of 30 stomps card—A. lik.ol2oH, 29, Strand, London. ANDEMAN'S PORTS, at the reduced duty ;rail paid to so y station islestaud), supplied frost TUCK It sad nONn, whse, spirit, aad liqueur merchants upwards of 4fl Irani pampas to the Mom Sodety of lineolaaina , , 21, lamb a (Sedniaetresa, Prom the wood. SM. sad Sim. per dears older wines, 42a, Oa, : very hoice and old, e/1, 72s ,to 110 a : Pemartles Sherries, sound diaper wine, Ida sod Jai.. superior, Ste., 441., 44,,, ; Amontillado, 4Sa., 44a, Ova , East taunt, 03a ditto Madeira, . civets, good Lionleaue, its.: At. Salina, LY. ; at. Fateplic, 304. and Ma Malice dames, tinging from 4.% to 106 a. Priced hits on AWL cabins. Alqii3flNG — EXPLOBIUS of GAS at wntrEßHAtirrox.—Thia acelJent could not have ue coirrrd had the PATENT SAFETY W H ISM NG CH A NIALIER Non used. These Chandeliers are perfectly rale from eallitr. Gal rlplol.sts. and persona MMus up their Louses should see the l'ateut Safety Atlas before sledding. No other alldina chan delier to sale. Kept in stack by all rempletable gasettees. Atlas Work( Hatton yardea. HUGH 111.3311111 LONDON CARPET WAREHOLIEL .H../ WAUGH end 6i1:46 whefta laepeettoo of their 'Meade* STGCK of CAZPISTING. the &los art tahriassulteble to the pn arot wale aleo 81Ik Dural. Innalsilar. Het* Motet& etc of Ittst-elar maalsetars fer wiry oh cleooretion.—.l sad 4. Gootkootreet, sad 46 ha N. iti soae4nod, W. MR. MILES (Alfred Webb lidea), Originator of us world•fainad SCOTCH TROUSIOIS. at Ha i fa Is not conseetal with say todtat and ad. In kis asins.—)ll Mks' nitkest l 11001 C MAXOVILILNI'AItr. TOURIST WITS. KNICKERBOCKERS, &a MODIMATS MIMI with 010 UAL EXCELLINCL MOBFB and SON can confidently ee.ert that th.y passim advantages and faceitleri which are quite beyond the reach of any other Haaar lu the Trade, and are thereby teethed to oiler a RZALLY GOOD AkTICLM at a VERY 1'; The most skilful Cotten aa• vmAqud, and dura bility of smierial and morinsaoship may be re 1 1 110WTORR TAILOLINO DEPAkTIIIIINT I. almost daily yerisaktived tem the best Home and Foreign Martel& THY ItEADY•MADZ cpurruizto DEP Ai:THE-NTS are fur. gibbed with ea *mimeses sesoftenent of rode for all clause and .8 oresestleim; Si.. • peat variety ot Clothing for Jamialles of all amis. Tilt HORMIT and MAMMY, HAT and CAP, as& BOOT mid 81101 DIPAMMINTS, seeds ls a earshally-sedeeted Meek et ths hest sad aIIIVIS4 *falsettos,. — N.B. &mkt I;ai article we be approved of. it will be as chewed, sr the moan returned. OtYLoa wiipesies. oe pest hrs. Z. MOSER sod SON'S Book ler the PreaM Berea. ocootaanfor •• The Growth of an Important Brea& Brill* Industry. with roles for -ielfinesserteweat, .. d task C moo Jost peblabed j as elaborate plan of lts Orraer of XINGRI CA and A LDOATZ. sad NSW OXJOILDSTILEXT, Gurnee of UAllTAiluesr, oho Bradford anti "heath!. Yorkshire. NFUlal. NOTICE —E. litetti an.' SON's IgitymnisH. NESTS will be CIAIRED on MONDAY and TrE,DAY. the Ina and lath last., and will be re-opeoal as usual on Walneaday morales. TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS an rpaelally provided r, for s, at I. MAO Ma ou MUCHANT TAILOI3, HATTILaB. soarmAxirts, , meow a hil SWUM dad ALDGATZ. sad Carder at NU, oxpoimerim and PIAIT-irtIZZT, and Beaded and Obißik Yorkshire. STDENHAM TROUSERS, 17.. &L, the oroirood noon of onosoommiod frootrodo, to the choicaot from dosilloo of Ws wow marvoNsoo tor the an Wl* owl AIL Waloloosi to muds, to* 't ot .... Cook 71A-111AMIL In, Ladigoto QUNSHINI sad sbowers—on race-course, or = serbeseb—ei n Pa !Zion _the sad un light. eatu.krs legant. and .111.PAc, may patters me agape. at 104. sag l 411.—tinta by Willa BIOTKIM, ladearilill. SYDENHALM BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, Ms. ; School Vulkane Iwo SOL—llloin may by lAMUZI. 1110TRE111, Ilk ladialoNal. ____ LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1860. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and 80N, will most certainly • the sight Better cannot be made. Steel, with or pebbles, lie : gag, with 3e. to 10e. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye-Olaasee great variety, at equally low prices. Bantle Prospect GB" Les. &L poet tree. 11108. KARIM and SON Opticians to the loyal Yarally, opposite the British Bone= OM's, London. latabliahed 1180. Nation.—No travellers employe& POURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the ilsoids, and others, expoied to the sun and dust, will find itoviumer ICALYDOg a most retrashinguor preparation for the the cloud of lang and relaxation, - 111gtrilli sad ". V2lllty, and immediately affording the plallayeas ssustka attending restored elasticity and healthful state of time aida. Prwskies, tan, spots., pimples, gashes, bed discolours lisn, ay Woes its application, and give place to purity of cow iwith the glow of beauty and of bloom. In cams at ems. r map of Weds, its virtues have lung bren outwor n* Mesta. ea and as. ed. per bottle. Sold by A. lOW sad 00118, 10, Hatton-garden, and by chemist' swayer fessesa Ask log lowlands Lalydor. EA:Y CRAW", COUCHES, and BED 6. Rows swims, have some of the most complete asell ow Wad known. Peek op In a very small spare for Molding, hawawl ~id tor her me, export military, and Invalids. OOats.s cm 111. DAVIES'S GERMAN WAX CANDLES, IL ind. per lb. ; ?me British was ar sperm, la Ind; L ; genuine wax, b. fd.. beet own. fa. ; 141 2 1. ; patent sperm, or p l a lld: mwspoilto, id I aid , sad lid.nd. • : etallic rd kr a bings.ll4 . I m dips, • melds, -• oil, ea tld. per gallon: Prench,.ls. . • yellow sow lila, AL , fila. and 60a per Ilulba ; mottled, 62 a old brown Mauer, ad. per packet ; common brown Windsor, is : white m Wtr a i k, erstla. Mawr, la 4d rose, ; almond. fa fd.—for DA VIZ! and SOWS old-estalglabed warishonsa SS R. Martin's. lane, Charing-anis London. W.C. A PIG FATTENED in HALF the USUAL TIMP, and the Bacon upwards of Twopence per pound superior in quality, through the daily use at two Pennyworth at nioeurft FOOD for CATTLE. "educed prices : barrels, not Mining 448 feeds, with neasare, sea: dues, containing 648 lents, In packet., He. Carriage paid to any railway station In Um United Kirulom. JOSEPH THORLEY, the Inventor and Sete Proprietor. A Pamphlet poet free. Offices, Steam YAK and Manufactory, Caledonhui-road, King's-croes, London.— Agents reqUired la every town where nooses...already appointed. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. De. IBOUITS BILIOUS sad LIVIZ PILL'S, prepared without any Morcurial Immodest, fres the recipe of Dr. Scott. will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bUlons and liver amigiabita iadigsedon, wind, spoon giddiness, dishier of Ye fe. Tor habitual costiveness, as a family aperient moil- Ind as a portlier of the blood, they are truly excellent : to their operation sod to the stomach, they Wilde appetite, promote Moeda% and streathen the whole wrote system—Sold by most drumlin, to boxes, Iw I}d. sad b. ed. each. Be sure to ask for Dr. !!sits Milan and liver Pills. The genuine area square green pokers, with " William Lambert, 10, Janaysetreet," ingnmed as the povenermsdimp. EVERY MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN. nourish of Medical Werke to be ghee away, ea the =penny postage stamp to liquidate the within A work, with •actims, how te ~are moral awl phy sical happineas, with rules for the preservation et health sod strewth to extreme old age, and precoutionary Mate for the of the weak, the nervous, the sedentary, and those persons who su ff er from Indigestion, torprdl a r of u. biliousness, biliousness, general debility, asthma, headaches. deaf ness, *ism, defect of eight. " This admirable book should be la every person's poseardon."—lledical Journal. Nor., 185 a. Address thee W. SILL. req., ILA., TI, Alfred place, Bedford moan, London. W.C. Jest pabileited. prim U., poet tree 14 damp., PRE I3CHINCE of LIFE : or, How to live, and What to Live Poe With Practical Instructions for securing Mealth and Strength : followed by Remarks on the Treatment and Cie of DiIIOSSO4 Incidental to Sedentu7 Life. ny a PUTMCIAX. Mann. 39, Cornhill. and ell booksellers. MEN of MARK, Na I—Bsrou Lionel de Itotbachltd, ILP.—ta the LONN RE% LEW and WEEKLY JOURNAL, conducted by Charl es Mackay, of THIS DAY. neptweber ILI . price ]d., every week 0111 CC. 11. qouth roupton street, Wand W. Little, Manager. A angle can,y rout tree by post for four postage stamps. 1 kirsoromrare BOARD OP WOU& . annual report of the Metropolitan Board of a has been just publithed in the form of a parliamen -4 piper, pennant to the statute under which they are, orpnised. The document is a voluminous one, and we caned do more then give the principal portions of it. With reference to the main drainage works, during the rat which has elapsed, the board have directed their mu tilated and anxious attention to the prosecution of those i=t works, and, notwithstanding the strike of the thereat ineresee in the price of building tenth, tie long mintianinee al heavy rains, and the opera tion of other canoes calculated to impede the execution of extensive public works, their upon the whole has be of a decidedly satisfactory c r. The Northern High Level Sewer is fast approaching com pletion. The line, as will be remembered, will extend from the Manefichiroad, near the foot of Hampstead-hill, to a point on the river lea eau Old Ford, being, with its branches, about eight miles in length. When finished, it will complete the interception of the waters descending ffeela the high grounds of Highgate and Hampstead, and, *Mat effecting a general improvement in the local drainage thneashout its entire laegth, it will relieve Haokney and the adjecant districts from the evils arising from the foul open weberootuve by which they were intersected, viz. the Haskney Brook. The tenth of sewer in connexion with this portion of the works executed between the 234 h March, 1859, and the same date in 1860 was 23,407 feet, making the tota l Zcompleted up to the buitmentioned perio d 94,130 , Il extiending from Old Ford, on the River T ea,to Stoke NOrtastoo. The works in coonexion with this line of sewer were, however, at the same time actively proceeding at various other points between Stoke Newington and the Jenationwead, Bentialitown, and in some parts of the line wide eansideashly advanced. The extensive character of these works will be understood whip it is stated that the dimensions of a portion of the oulfall sewers are nine feet by nine feet in the clear, and that tbrerflow chamber is 138 feet long, and at in upper end * eet 6 inches wide. • e whole of the works between the River Lea and Gospel Oak Fields are nearly completed, and they include the formation of the retaining wall along the western bank of fee river Lea. At Hollown7 the sewer had to be carried miss the Great Northern Railway, an operation which, froin the continuous and limey traffic on the line, required the exorable of great care and attention. The line of sewer will also pass under the North London Railway, of • which the sleepers supporting the rails are nearly on a level with Hui top of the sewer, Involving the neoesuary arrangements forisapporting the line, end effecting a temporary diversion of the traffic. The tunnel between Maiden-lane and the Kentish Town-road, 40 feet below the surface, and for a length of about 2,000 feet, is nearly completed. Another part of the man drainage works north of the Thames ' namely, th e Acton branch of the western sewer age, has been contracted for since the board made their last report. This length of sewer commences by a junction wt the ()canter a Creek, in the Uxbridge-mad, and pro. theme along that road, terminates by a junction nitl, „ east branch of th e Stamford Brook. The contract forias work was signed on the sth August, 1859, and on alit Ilith Swell tart the length executed was 3,898 feet. The high-level sewer, south of the Thames, was corn ea the 26th December, 1869. This work will sue isc= Highatireet, elephant, to Deptford Creek, a i I of about 9 miles 2,940 feet, traversing in its course =Camberwell, Peckham, and New Cross. On the last, there had been executed of this work 5, feet, or thereabout'. course which will be ultimately selected for the low sewer, north of the Thames, will depend upon the de at which whiniest may arrive with respect to the Junent of - that river. The beard have on former oc ' expressed the opinion that it would, on various be most important to construct the sewer in am. 4 with a Thames embankment ; but whether that . accom dished or not depends on the provision which be made by parliament for defraying the ,of the em ent. This board will, as they him lin former reports, be prepared to contribute out of ands at their disposal towards the cost of that work a sum as will be a fair equivalent for the advantage of their sewer in the line of the embankment ; but 41111)1111i cost of the last-named work must necessarily be .untied from other sources. Though the providing of for this great work is not an obligation unposed by law ea this board, they will be quite prepared to carry it out. parliament may be pleased to furnish with mains to meet "the coat el the works last* Arra& —upon . therse._ fan— aka public improvements contemplated by the acts of parliament defining their duties and the entire inadequacy of their present resources are fully explained in the chair man's letter to member" of parliament represeutiog metro politan constituencies, dated the 18th April, 1859, which is appended to the last report of the board. As the period within which the main drainage works are to be finished is fixed by act of parliament, namely, the 31st December, 1863, it becomes of extreme urgency that an early solution of this important question should be arrived at. Among the works of the board, other than those of main drainage, which were completed or in progress, on the 25th of March last, may be mentioned the wrought iron tubular bridge over the Lunehouee Cut of the River Lea naviga tion. in connexion with the improvement known as the Victoria-perk Approach. In theexecution of this work the water was pumped out of the canal for a portion of its length, and the traffic on the canal was, by permission of the trustee! of the navigation, stopped for a certain period, to eu.ible the foundations of the bridge to be laid. Works are also in course of execution at the outlet of the Earl Sewer at Rotherhithe for the purpose of relieving cer tain low-level districts south of the Thames from the flood. logs to which they are now subject, arrangements being adopted for producing a continual discharge from thesewen. This involves an extension of the outlet of the Earl Sewer at Durand's Wharf, and the erection of a large high-pressure engine, capable of working 100-horse power, with two seta of pumps. The underpinning of 2,347 feet of sewer in the Fulham-road has also been effected, and the outlet of the Smith-street sewer at Chelsea has been covered. ..... ......____. I • L L. 1 • Ml .._ KU, for ' '...• ' The hoard have resolved on constructing a line of sewer for receiving the storm overflow of the Itsoelagh, which will commence by a junction with that sewer near Albert gate, and proceeding thence same Hyde-park and Ken sington-gardens, will form • junction with the Itanelagh man sewer in the Uxbri4e-road. Amongst other object. which will be accomplished by this work, it will e ff ectually prevent any sewage matter from paring into the Serpen tine. The total expenditure on 'ewers and drainage works, including the cleansing of 168 miles of main lawns and works of deodorisation during the year, was 209,6:18/. 10s. sd. The application of lime to the deodorisation of the Manna, which was in progress at the date of the last re port of the board, was continued up to the 3rd September last. The total quantity of disinfecting material used during the summer ( inclu ding that mentioned in last year's report) was 4,Z41 tons of chalk lime, 478 tons of chloride of lime, and 58 tons of carbonic acid, at a cost of 17,733/. Shortly before the date of their last report, the board had directed their attention to the general question of the deo- dorization and disinfection of sewage matter, and for the purpose of aiding them in their investigations, they had called in the assistance of two eminent chemists, Dr. Hof mann and Dr. Frankland, who, at their request, examined the several schemes and proposals: submitted to the board in relation to this matter. At • subsequent period, the board also consulted Dr. Miller on this subject. Drs. Hofmann and Frankland made an elaborate report on the subject referred to them. The deodorising and dis infecting agent which they recommend is described as a con centrated solution of perchloride of iron. In arriving at this ocaclusion they su bmi tted the agent in question to • series of comparative trials with lime and chloride of lime. In conducting these experiments, which were carried on at the mouth of the Kin.grs Scholars' Pond Sewer, above Vaux hall-bridge, they hail reference to the plan of drainage adopted by the board, and the actual and prospective quan tity of sewage to be discharged at the outfalls. In direp their fi rst attention to the performance of the duty im upon th em by the statute, namely, the purifi cation the Thames, the board have been fully sensible of the importance of prosecuting the other branch of the Name subject, namely, the disposal and utilisation of sewage matter, and have for that purpose, by numerous advertise meets, publicly expressed their readiness to alien! oppor. tuoities to any company or individual for telting and developing any well-considered scheme for the useful appli cation of the metropolitan sewage. The board have the whole question under consideration, and though nothing has been submitted to them which enables them to spat with any definitiveness upon the sub ject, they are willing to hope that the period may not be far distant when some satisfactory results may be arrived at, which may augment the means at pnaent available of add ing to the fertility of the soil, and at the same time become a source of revenue to the ratepayers. As regards the Southwark and Westminster communica tion, the board have proceeded with as much expedition as was practicable under the circumstances, with the neces sary steps for Obtaining • of the property required for this improvement. e sum paid or agreed to be paid for the pr in the locality in question, du ri ng the year mites 25th M verty arch, for the parlous of the street, was 110,3741. 17e., making the total expenditure under this head, up to the same date, 222,210/. Ils. col., the claims amounting to 306,5121. fie. Id. These included 102 freehold and copyhold estates, and 71 leasehold interests and good wills The committee to whom the board dub:wand the requisite powers for obtaining possession of the property devoted unwearied attention to the performance of this duty. The extent of their labour will be easily understood by those who have had experience of the difficulties attending the acquisition of property in populous parte of the metropolis, from the numerous interests to be dealt with (six or seven claims having frequently been made in respect of one property), the settlement of heavy trade compensations, and the hives. Ligation of titles. The board hope to be in possession of the whole of the property before the middle of next year. The greater proportion of it has bon purchased by ova PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANK/MYTH Wnaum FRANCO Canine, Culhatred cat, Oxfordatreet, printer to sarrendw Oct. 1 MI 12, and Oct. 29 at 2, at Da. drstrael. SM. Kaye, Chentery.lane ; off. maig., Pen ne . Oehdhall.ehanibera Altman loin and Jose Dame Doerlegionatrect, Clerken well. *maw, merchants, Oet 1 at Ily, and Oct. YD at 11, at Beshighallatreet. Wood and Trance, Falcon.street A !divagate offsesle, Pennell, Oundhaltchanabers. Router srode Come Abbas, Donetahlre, Innkeeper, Sept. 96 and lkt. id at 1, at Exeter Court. Bola., Andrew, Dorchester, and Clarke, Exeter ; oil. whir, If Matt Exeter. 11.1311•13. RUTMEktroltl,, York, draper, Sept. hi and Oct. 19, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sole., Wood, Bradford, attd Carlos and Cud worth Leeds ; of. aside , Young. Leeds. oe Eiteu Tor s amt, Lincoln, agricultural merchant, Sept. it and Oct. 24, at 12, at Leeds Court held at Kingston-upon-Hull. wd , Chambers, Llncoln . of. sash., Carrick, Kingston-upon. If oil. 1101.11 Ric CRIB, Ma and Scawby, Lincolnahlre, scrivener, Rapt. m and Ist. St. at It at Leeds Court held at Kingston. upon-Hull. Sol., Makin, Galnaborough ; of. malg., Carrick, iumt.m. TMoMAsIIIAULTuto KR1.1.., Durham, corn miller, Sept. 10 at 11. and Oct. 24 M Ili, at Newniath.upoo•Tyne Court. Sots., Cram and Co., Newea4e.upon.Tyne ; uf. malg., Baker, Newcastle. upon• Tyne. EnWairßreasenLL, West Hartlepool, Durham, shipowner, Sept. 10 at 11, and Oct. IX at 16. at Newemtleviptialyne Court Sol., roster. Neweastle-epon•Tyne ; of. ridgy, Baker, Newcsatle upou.Tyne. LNSOLYENT PKTMONIRS, AT POKTUOALSTEXET, 11670111 MR. COMM/1101M IIIeMOLLs. Sept. ht (1 Tripling. Upper North.place, Orajahm-med, and Old Charlton, Kind, oomssiasloss agent—J. M. charnook bed-place, Lower Ketiningtontane. plumber—O. H. Perryside, superintendent on the South Wales itallway—l. W. Hooke, Highvtreet, Clapham, Laker—T. Bull, Queen's-road. Daimon, export oilman—O. Boon, Tavhtock street, Bedford. square, shirt cutter—K. Hornoutle, Grove, Camberwell, deputy UNA' of the Court of Common Yleaa—G. Lev , St. place, Old Kent-road, suctloneer—W. C. Fort-street, ftrmondsey, letter carrier—H. Johnan, Murrayatreet, Houton, ancountant—W. Hughes. Henryatreet East, Stepney, master mariner. Sept 29. W. Terrill. sen., Choblum. Surre cattle dealer— J. Charily. Harrow. retailer of beer—ll. 0. y ?Mott, Sutherland terrace, Peckham. dealer In urn—Hannah Doyle. widow, Graf ton street. Fthroyaoloare. lodging house keeper-8. eolith, DluetteWstreet, Ishiodow. Hoorueyman carpenter. introxii cntio coilitssioyo LAW. Sept. 28. C. T. liehinyen, Righ.streek Kensington, oil and eolourman—lt. Doweatt, Farnham, Surrey, builder . Sept. 29. 8.. C. Jones, flacknepterrace. South Hackney, ship and inintranon agnnt-0. lisaikall, Cadoganditreet, Chelsea, window-Wind maker. DIVIDEND% Oct L B. J. ihnith, New Berkshire, corn dealer—lM. 6. A. t Moe (separate estate), lEshopsesteatreet, owl merehent -out L A. Davis, Caladent.terrace. Camden-town, commission I. J. Brett, llornchurcli. Yee:, grocer—Oct. 5. T m Ooo l ler et :Orest eatobridee-etreet, Hackney road, and rownalt teentwAtl=toe manolacturer--Oct BCI,IIII, Liver. VITIIICATIN to be tirtatt!d. "lees cattle B. shown to the "Idill7 4.:r b.f. - is Ihe ft!' 818"... Nov. L v--grocer-o —.. et. 30. H. Listalagtors. Nottingham, glove cloth '. maeZacCarer—Oct. 11. P. Williamson, jun., Salford, Lancashire. groeer—Oet. 10. 0. F. James, Manchester, elastic wel, manulacturer—Get. 10. 0. J. Heald, Manche/ter. money scrivener—Oct. 10. J. Lark Pendle ton, laucashlre, grocer. PAMITNZILIHIPS DILHOILVED. J. Walton and T. Walton, Manchester, cotton !spinners— /I. Y. Sandman, T. F. Sandman, R. M. Sander on. mid A. Baker, King William street, city. discount brokers, so tar as rmisnis I'. F' rendernan—W. Dawson and Mary Ann Forster administratris of the late J. Forster , Falitshaw Staiths, Durham, spade 111llittufacturrrs—Sophla Richards Wheeler and T. Ii Wheeler, Plymouth, drapers-1i Fidler, J. Lerma sad I. Pattinsott, Wigton. Cumberland, gingham manufacturers — W. Mins and R. Mills, Northampton, tailors--W. Mandan and R. Colins, Manchester, glass maoufactarers—R. Brake and J. IL Brake. Brightowpace, llsckney.rosd, and Gorwell.roed, Clarke.- we 4 general drapers—l. Colley, F. W. CoUey, sod J. Colley. Sheffield, eurriers, so far as regards F. Colley—J. Catill, stn.. sa d W. J. eavili, Jun., Skinner-street, City, and Upper Rlagutresa Bloomsbury, brashmakers—W. Horan and J. Causiwell, Strand. booksellers—R. Garrett. R. Garrett. Jun., and J. D. Garrett, Lesion Works, sear Samondharn, Suffolk, and Penh, Hisonsity, agricultural Implement manufacturers, so far se regards ID. . Garrett—T. JoAnne and J. Jobling, Itorpeth, Northumberland. comma brewen—C. Picker and T. Naar, Lincoln, A. Bothwell And J. Kay, Nursery Works near Rasiegr Lan cashire, nankeen mansfactasen-0. J. De Winton and R. B. P. Thcloall, Dulvertow Sornersetahire, and Mlikatreet, City, crape manafatturers—li. ()Way, A. Morrie, and W. Palest, Woottins Rivers. Wiltshire, ensaneeni—W Neath sad C. H. Cocks, Ueda sewing machine waken—H. J. Clow and J. Darnall, Surrey. plumbers—J. Halliday and W. Haley, Firatlford, Cre re es. rk- Shire, Irue founder—T. Burwell and R. Roberts, Market law" liscoinsiske. Mickkthwatte and R. Micklothwalte, Thom, Yorkshire, steam corn millers—J. Aspinwall and T. B. Mouldwaes, Cboritou-oe-Medkch, Manchester, decorative painters—C. Mosul sad A. W. Nickimen, Cannonetreet West. twit_ y, lace warehousemen--A. Everitt. G. A. Everitt. and W. E. Everitt, Birmingham, sad Clementli.lane, City. metal tab* rarmatecturers, an far as regards A. ltveritt—O. Beaten and W. 0. Hayes, Unlowstrest, MOs Ind Old Town. coffewhonse ksepsrs—W. Basler soda. Isevs,BinsWirskwhoissale druggists. BOLYTCH inpomrsknors. AuxAmDRIL Dt.:710.74 ORAT. Uhl boonnaker, Sept. 19, at Dowell* awl Lyon's Rooms, JAirr_s Mecrnuvr PoUokaisaas. earner, Sept. 20, at the County Hold. Paisley. Jona Ran and ANTRIM NM, SAX Glasgow, commission may. chants, Sept. 18, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. 'Ants WiLilt. Glasgow, timber, Sept. PA at the Faculty Had. Glascovr. Atlas Bsszierr, Cupar•Angus, Pertelans, imercluint, Sept. 13, at the noticitori Library, Perth. It is reported, sad we (A ustraiiatt and New Zea land Gazeto) have reason to believe with sours probability, that Sir W. Montana, the ol New Mouth Wales, or Sir H. Darkly, Victor* fa likely to be pro moted to ear of lading preeidensia Both have had a keg experassee in collegial adroinieleatiak and by their ad vouistnitive judeatest, sad have not only ntar themselves highly respected is the but have mitenally Lou, the eau* ol the removal el odium which for to long a tine attached to the anieishweete et ow 'amid gevetwers. (Stamped, ld. Additional) nation, and only in three Instances 'did Itilbocitin Deoassary to recent to a jury to seems the oomptemittpla. Tie pgrrr d for the Covent-garden approach has, with one 011, been entirely cleared. fisme extensive premises which were interfered with at one and of the street have been rebuilt, with a considerable frontage towards the new street, and the line of thorough fere will shortly be thrown open. The board have directed their attention to the adoption of some means for obviating the expense and inconvenience attending the breaking up of the pavement for the repair of mains andpipes, sewers, and other underground works. With this view, and in the hope of obtaining valuable data for their guidance in carrying out future improvements they are about to form a subway under this street for the reception of gas and water mains, electric telegraph conduc tors, Sm. For this e they propose to construct under this street an arch su way seven feet six inches in height by 12 feet in width, and also to form 14 arched Nide par ✓ages for house service pipes, together with prow , on either side of the street. In conjunction with the e proper sewers will be built, and convenient arrangements made for drainage. The board have settled the greater part of the claims for property required for the Victoria.park approach. During the year the board contributed to the cost of im provements promoted by the Commissioners of Sewers for the City of London, and the Westminster district board, by the purchase of property for widening and otherwise improving the following localities :—U per, aad Lower Thames-street, Fetter.lane, /thdge-row, -street, Little Knight Rider-street, comer et Hlse-laiss mid Bodge- Km, cotter of Dreartetreet and OW ibh-idreet, earner of Lawrence-lam and Cheapeido, Primrcerntreet, corner of Queen.street and Maiden- la ne, Rochester-row, Westminster. During the year there were 66 applieat»ni for the altera tion of names of streets and the numbering of house., of which 26 weregranted and six refused, 26 being still pond in. Plans for the formation of new streets were submitted to the board under their bye-law in 79 cases, of which 59 were approved and eight disapproved. Of the 12 others, some were abandoned, or are still pending. Toward the end of this year the new offices for the board, which were begun in the autumn of 1880, will be finished, and the improved passage into St. Jamee's Park, from Spring Gardens, completed. In consequence of the strike amix d the workmen the building operations were much im e receipts of the board during the year ending lith March, 1860, amounted to 670,10.31. 14s. 7d. ; that-is to my, on the general account 202,2431. 10a. 9d. ; Covent garden approach, 105,966/. 12s. Bd. ; Southwark and West minster communication s 99,038/. 16.. lid. ; Victoria Park apFosch, 943/. 17s. ld. ; metropolis main drainage, 1081.13 e. Id. ; main drainage rate collection, 11,872/. 4e. ld. Total, 670,1931. 14a. 7d. The payments of the board during the same period amounted to 5941.145. Bd., that is to say, on the general ac count, . 4 2 : ( • ‘ .. , 5 8.1 1 1;th k 6. h eld' ; Wes e Zm e i nv t-g 7 den co mu s P nfca wc tit, 143,4911. ea 71. ; Victoria-park appproach, 6,650/. 2s. 104.1. ; metropolis main drainage, 179,6231.5 a. Wl. ; main drainage rate collection, 1461. 7a. Cd. ; total, 594,826/. 14s. Bd. The balance in hand on the 25th March, 1659, was 347794. 13s. • and at the same date in 1860, 388,144/. ltd. Th Mali owing to the board at the bast-men tioned date in respect of aareannenta on vestries and district boards, improvement rates, &c., amounted to 43,706/. Ills. 10d., and the amount invested in New Three per Cents. for the repayment of mortgage debts was 38,7941. Bs. 841. The mortgage debts and outstanding liabilities of the board, on the g age March last, amounted to 1,740,494/. 3e. 9d. This does not include the moneys borrowed on the secu rity of the main drainage rate, the proceeds of which are paid into the public account at the Bank of England, and periodically applied in extinction of the main drainage bods. The board held meetings on fifty different days, and the committee meetings amounted to 114. The board connate of 45 members, and the average num ber of members present at each board meeting during the year was 32. The attention of the board was engaged for several months in the investigation of a claim upon them by the War Department of the sum of 94,212/. 17s. 3d., for the expenses incurred by the Ordnance Department in the survey of London, ordered by the late Metropolitan Com missioners of Sewers. It was ultimately arranged that the board should pay 10,000/. out of the mein drainage rate, i n satisfaction of the claim, the War Department retaining the plates sad copyright of the survey, but undertakiug from' time to time to supply this bowl. the Commissioners of &WWI of the City of London, and the several vestries and .dierstenbesedrief else aromiralk•oriiii marry OnleiMoYeher, should require, at the rate o -r- f - I;.PeT• sheer' In their report of last year, the board referred to the dif ficulties which they experienced, in consequence of the dis satisfaction of several of the vestries and district boards with the apportionment of the debts of the Metropolitan Commusioners of Sewers made by the act of 1855, and to the masque'. steps taken by the board for effecting such an adjustment of those debt; as they deemed equitable and just. After prolonged communications with the vestries and district beanie, they reapportioned the debt in respect of the Rock loan, and introduced • bill into parliament for the purpose of giving effect to the proposed re.appertion ment shortly before the termination of the cession of 1851*. That bill having been necessarily discontinued, by the close of the session, the board, in October last, resolved upon ex tending the provision@ of the measure to be introduced into parliament, and embracing within it enactments having reference as well to the powers and duties of vestries and district boards as to those of this board. For that purpose they placed themselves in communication with the whole of those bodies, in order to ascertain their views upon the matter. Thu board received from them numerous suggestions upon the subject, which they referred to • committee of their body, who expended a large amount of time and labour in considering them and in framing provisions adapted for supplying the deficiencies of the existing law. They eventually prepared a bill containing 109 clauses. The chief provisions in the bill were those relating to the apportionment and payment of the mort gage debts of the Metropolitan Sewers Commission for ree gulating the assessments of the board, and insuring their collection and payment, for enforcing the obligations of private parties as regards the construction of sewers and the paving new street., for the repression of various nui sances, and the introduction of nunierous amendments in matters of aduenistrative detail. Only a limited pot tion of the bill was directed to objects exclusively affecting this board, and by far the larger part of it related to matters appertaining to vestries and dis trict boards. Comiderable misapprehension seems to have prevailed as to the scope and objects of this measure, but a perusal of its provisions will at once show that it in very few instances caked for new powers for this board, but merely sought to render those given by the original act effectual indeed, the chief feature in the the apportionment of the debts of the Sewers Commissions was one which almost exclusively concerned the interests of vestries and dist:tit boards. This laborious, and at the same time thsakless investigation, ought never to have been imposed upon this board at all, bat acting upon a sense of duty, the board did not shrink from the responsibility which had devolved upon them, and in determining the incidence of those burthens they strictly acted upon such considerations as they deemed consonant to justice and equity. In • redistribution of debts, which in the nature of things could only give relief to one parish by adding to the burthens of another, it was obviously impossible to secure the acquiescence of all. But the board gave a fair and attentive consideratiou to all the representations made to them, and in the result bad the satisfaction of finding thst the apportionment which they recommended was ratified by the approval of the great majority of the metropolitan parishes and district+. The board cannot conclude this account of their labours during the preceding year without again adverting to the magnitude and cost of the works required for the improve ment of the metropolis, to the total inadequacy of the funds at their disposal for meeting those demands, and to the urgent necessity of providing them with additional sources of revenue, and they entertain the earnest hope that at an early period their repeated representations upon this sub ject may receive attention in the proper quarter, and result in practical measures, by which they may be rambled effectually to tarry out the public improvements so urgently make& BOARD OF TRAM, WR/TINALL, SIFT. 13. —The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a notice which ap peared in the Venation Gazette of the 29th ultimo, declar ing the port of Tre Porti to be closed as a port of entry to commerce, with the exception of that portion of the canal which proceed, through the canals of Pordelio and Cavil lino, between the free port of Venice and the principal cus tom-house of Tr 4 Peed. LEWIS BRADFORD, AND HALIFAX JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANT.—The twenty-fifth general m e ting of the shareholder' in this company was held yeatenbiy at the Bradford station ; Edward Akroyd, Esq., of Bauk-field, Halifax, occupied the chair. The chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, showed that there had been a steady and satisfactory increase in the revenue for the pest two ran, so that the directors were enabled to make another advance in the dividend for the half year ending June Lat. The dividend for the half /ear ending June,lBso, was 31 per eget., with 421. carried to the reserve fund; for the Ulf yew wading December, 1559, 41 per cent., with 527 L car ried to the =wise fund ; and for the half-year ending June, 1505, the dividend was 5 per cent., with 1,802/. carried to the sworn fund. They had cased to become dealers la coal, end confined themselves now to the legitimate duty of MAIM They found the change to be fraught with advan tage to the shareholders, and they had every confidence that their new undertaking would continue to yield a steadily increasing and satisfactory revenue for the benefit of the shareholders. The report was adopted, and a dividend of 5 per cent. was declared. Poe the first time in ten years, a sum el , unocutting to 4001., was voted to the direc tive; la ioa of valuable services rendered. . ~, LTWOPENCE. TIE RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEARN4NCHESTEI4 The jury reromembled yesterday, when Mr. Robinson, attorney for the friends of deceased pawners, called wit nears. George Ellis, mechanic, sworn—l was in in the part of the train which ran away, in a second•cleas mrriage. After three carriage. had been thrown off the line, I should be in the third or fourth carriage from the collision. It was a break carriage. A passenger named Crowedale having gone back 110 yards spoke to the guard, or some one outside. The amine was a little broken. Our heads were all knocked together with the collision. By Mr. Grundy—The train I think had gone back 100 to 900 yards before they applied the break. I beard theperson who put it au go over the top of th e carriage. The train was running very fast. Samuel Layeock, Color, mechanic, corroborated the evi dence of Ellis. Dderden travelled with the hat two witnesses. and corroborated them. Thomas Moran, gatekeeper at the crossin g g ate on the line, at RelmehOre, sworn—l heard the couplings break when the train separated. I went to put my signal on, and saw Tomlinson, the guard, run atter the train to put on his break. By Mr. Robinson—There were three porters at the sta tion to assist passengers. Robert Blakey, of Colne, ssrorn—l was ou the part of th e train that broke away, and in the carriage following the three that were thrown off by the collision. Nathaniel Ramsbettom, sworn—l was the first driver of the third train. On approaching Relmshore, I saw, when on the Ogden viaduct, some carriages approaching. I Raw them by the tail Herta. I could not see them before on ac count of the curve. I turned steam off and reversed the engine immediately. We were going thirteen or fourteen miles an hoar. It was • moonlight night, and there was not much fog. The tnin I was driving I think had not fairly stopped when the collision occurred. The top of • carriage was forced over my engine by tho collision. I believe it came from one of the carriages of my own train, behind me. I think that would have happened if there hail been no engine pushing behind. Job Simpson, sworn—l was the driver of the last engin() of the third train, We were pushing behind, but were not coupled to the train. I should think the train went up tho bank at the rate of 12 to 14 miles per hour. As we went up I baud the abort danger whistle from the engine in front of my train. I shut off the steam and put on the break, which checked my own engine, so that the tail of the train I was pushing went about a yard or two away from us, but came running buck so as just to touch the engine, when the col linen took place. John Chippendale, a guard to the second train, having been cautioned by the coroner, volunteered to give evidence, and was sworn—l was in charge of the break in the fifth carriage from the front, and was at it when we entered lielmahore station. I there applied the break, and the train came to • rest, and I took the break off. I got down to assist the passengers, as usual, and after &misting passengers from the first carriage I went down towards the rear of the train, and found some carriages had separated and gone back. I then went up the line to signal and keep the line clear in front of us. I have been in the company's service from 1849. I had bad one glass of ale at Manchester. After our train bad started from ltamabottom • man asked me to have a drink of nun. That was in the carriage in which my break was. I opened the door, and went in and drank from the rum bottle. I also smoked• pipe. I got out be tween the first and second bridges at Halnahore, and got upon my break, outside. I then applied tire break. I did not think I was doing wrong in taking the rum. I did it to oblige those who invited me. Smoking is against the rale, and I ought not to have done it, and 1 ought to have pre vented others doing it. Junes Newell, superintendent of the East Lancashire carriage department, produced • memorandum be had mado on the morning of the accident, containing a list of the car riages in the broken part of the train. The inquest was proceeding when our report left, but it was understood no other witnesses would he called. The jury remained for two hours in deliberation, at the end of which time they returned a verdict of "accidental death," at the same time expressing an opinion that the amount of break power and the number of guards were in sufficient for so long • train. They further recommended the directors of railway companies to adopt Colonel Yol land's suggertiam THE MARQUIS OP BOWMONT. The festivities in connexion with the celebration of the majority of the Marquis of Bowmnnt are now con „eluded. They have extended over a week, and have in- Istiewleis seeimet Idle, diapers, easing amiehes, anasaler out-door sports. The celebration has been conducted, without regard to expense, in a style worthy of the olden time, and all the inhabitants of the south of Scotland in any way connected with the Roxburghe estates have par ticipated more or less in the festivities incident to the happy event. A ball was given to the tenantry on the Roxburghe estates and their friends in Floor, Castle on Monday last, which was numerously and fashion ably attended. The tradesmen employed by the family and their friends were invited to • ball in the castle on Wednes day evening, and a Lige company assembled on the occasion. Dancing was kept up till a late hour on Thursday morning. The music for all the balls was supplied by Mr. Howard, of Edinburgh, and gave great satisfaction. At Roxburgh the event was celebrated in great style. The Rev. Mr. Lee assembled all the children in the schoolhouse, and at the expense of the Duke of Roxburghe they were entertained sumptuously. The old people of the village sat down to supper at a later hour, and dancing was kept up till morning. Thevillagewasalso gsilydccorated withfiags. At Spronston, about two hundred people were entertained to a supper and hall, and dancing was kept up till an early hour in the morning. Here, also, the decorations were numerous and tasteful. In honour of the occasion, Mr. Elliot, Ifyuilhope, prepared a great treat for his servants. At six o'clock at night they all went to the top of the Black Haws, and hay ing pledged the health of the Marquis of liowmont and other members of the Roxburghe family, they set fi re to a huge pile of wood, which illumined the air for hours after wants. At Hownare, ample materials for a bonfire were carried up to the top of the Law, and the fire was lighted in the evening. A plentiful supply of "mountain dew," ale, Itc., was given by the noble duke, and the heaths of the family were pledged in genuine bumpers. Mr. Phillip, Grange, also entertained all his workpeople ; and Kr. Ker, of CatesLaw, had a learner placed on the top of the Her:slaw, which floated in the breeze throughout the day. la Kelso three cricket matches have been played, in all of which the gentlemen at prompt redding at Floors Castle have taken part. Mr. Howard, of Edinburgh, gave two concerts in the Cora Exchange--at one Mr. Lloyd as sisted ; the other was sustained by Mrs. Howard and the members of Mr. Howard's orchestra. The whole arrange ments connected with the celebration have been of Q. most satisfactory kind, and every meeting and rejoicing has gone o ff to the satisfaction of all potties. —Scotsnan. PAINPUL EFFECTS OP THE REVIVAL MOVEMENT. A very painful and diatreasing case occurred on Tuesday to a man named John Conniek, a workman in the Messrs. Norrie and Sons' calendar, Meadowside, Dundee. For these pest few weeks his conduct and general appear ance havo been such as to impress upon the minds of his fellow-workmen an opinion that all was not right, and latterly they openly entertained not only grave suspicions but decided convictions of their friend's insanity. On Monday their convictions were confirmed, and on Tueoley forenoon they bad to witness the painful spectacle of their fellow-workman being removed from his work by com pulsion, and conveyed to his home in • state of mind bordering upon absolute insanity. On Monday afternoon one of the young men who wrought contiguous to Cormick happened to say to him, " John, they are telling me you are getting daft with religion." Cormick replied excitedly with another interrogatory, "Do you never get daft with religion! Ali, my young friend, you should fi nd Christ ; you should fi nd Christ !" Nothing to oiuse serious alarm, however, occurred tip Tuesday morning. After he had returned from breakfast, the unfortunate man suddenly broke out in very vehement language, and startled and frightened the other men around him so much that they for some time could only imagine that he bad sustained serious injuries from the machinery. But the peculiar conduct of Cormick afterwards, and the loud ejaculations which he gave vent to, speedily awakened them to a true mime of his condition, and several of the younger lads were seen to weep, as if moved with compassion for the deranged unfortunate. He corn :nenced by crying rapidly and repeatedly for neve. rah minutes the words—" Jehovah oh ! my God —Jehovah, oh! my God!" and frantically leaping and dancing the while, crying likewise in • singing manner, the words, " I will dance before my God for joy for his exceeding and abundant goodness to as, as King David danced before his God of old." The men around Cormick were at a loss what to do in the circumstances. It was dangerous to allow him to remain longer in the works, and accordingly one approached near and kindly requested him to go home. "Go home," cried he, "go home ; I will go home, and to my Father." Cormick, after some further ravings, left the shop and marched into the court, where he, however, again *topped in his course, and re newed his wad ejaculations, leaping and dancing. A cab had by this time arrived to remove him to his home, but he wildly refused to enter, sa ing that God never 111a110 him to ride in • cab, sad threatening several for their pertinacity in asking him to do so. Own of the leaders of the " revival movement" hemmed to be passing at the time. He reoviised Cormick immediately, and saying, "He is one of ourselves," assisted him into the vehicle, entered himself, and drove home. On Tuesday night the excitement had considerably was oft, and his friends entertained sanguine hopes that be would speedily be right again. These friends ascribe his condition to be the result of reading • little work on reli gion which had recently got into his possession. Cormick bas always been regarded as a person of we.li intellect. He is about V years of age, and the eon of Roman Catholic, pareola.—Dasdee Argus. Lc% set an• al