The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-27 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER t • Tfl 3 rt 44 SSR•dXiI // c//etZ-~ la 4.1180.) OVERLAND ROUTE. —OOIIIIIIINICATI by TY %Id to INDIA. A Marti ,11 4 1 ea via ZUYIT Tin PEN! Nnt*LA a sad OKILVTAL STUN NAVIGATION COMP IK PANNE. G Ades estelve Caw Pamela for 4:braltar. Malta , Copt Ceylon, Caw s *. the Struts. and 4 Abut by thee oti taonan nn the 401 and bnit et et ery kn isavi andlar leall = y.lyt. A lea. an,i 11.4.1 ay, by thew el t. nib SIM 271 i et tech month and for %n ailing, limisa. Kits GesnWs Stead, idelbi.urns, wad Sy,ltsay, by Ir aSsmits lambi on the 20th at every umerl—ller further as.° = the Company's Oft elk, Itt, LC, Lades; at Oriental platy. , hattuo.soa. ICLY STEAM 00101171110ATION to yobuc,—The LIVIRPOOk NIW YORE. rod 11111LADIELPHIA BTXAN SHIP 00112.111 r laird ilorreirr Orr toll.powerml we Skrowromoordp, orbs( all filmooloors t. =shark posoragore andAlmirrok r groom : RECK LY uvWITOOL 101 XIW TOIL IT Y to/ n t. 4 IIINOTOX, Worrooday, Art, K A Nli Most% ednerr Ur 5 EDIN lit 11011. %%ragbag'. got 11. ELt Worardior, apt All4l 817:1181.0.8 Itodraday. WAR Perro. 1i>.17. solooar.ossiodios to warms. &Um lamed poem d minim tirdadlag prortidano Promeor hot Onofth am/ ihe Wadi= &toter booked al OM odooologrom Moiso—Por fortiror portladorr . appy WUIIAM MIA/. 19. Wolopoloook CQAN tram LIVIR.POOI to AKERICAIL vii VIIIISC, It/ tie likelissi Ouse 11 Cadallsora Mall tea, tans LIMN= Oa 11l ar BO a NX lAIIIAX, N "I am. n mktirr,,,.. . Naito ot prow ^—lrlro class, dla Illia aall 4131 : 11*//t -inadlasa, La la.. third, gT 7a 71wrilos be Now Tat. ikallOn. HellaJelpla. That*. It Ma sa pans .1 Canada anJ the '. , - . ens maim. at salas.—Fir tardier apply to nAllnl. and UAW" 4 Waterdssok _.____ EAM to MUM.— The North Osman u rria. win so WIDNII rnea ift Vill I p.a., IQ trinClS Wiltraar, Itarssirerms. Ow Saw tiwsErNdre ead Per wpm Ihni —444lnus, gi ; ion _.: LK LAM 112fris sad a Wt. RM. MN Masts at lo V arsgrasl rim, lkspest-slms, W.: or at PWILLIMI, ilt sod PHI LIIIVW, sem% Or lir Waft meta Lards or itswara. It, Issri-lons, t*l. LC. WEAN to ROTTERDAM sad the RHINE Tim' • WICIZ.—Tho Volatortmla 100100 l a sow aril Womb" aisoaoah4 SATAVLIW I W. IT Mir .mow .‘ Ja AUK oN4 Steam WINK =r=sonam at U. AK TVISOOAD. fa Mit Parsr Mel TIMMIS =. l L a atw pom . : or No SIL p. dia.. ank u o i n t MOWN WAVIII. KO 13. ACto Ur Ilotbsalmi liamoboill Campoos. M'. GRIBAT WRISTERN RAILWAY. CHAP LIM !WWI I. dr Ward 112101.M1D. leollllbilr. sin& in MU NMI ?LUX elf leave Si •44 au.. besdrA p t i L e li am., ear WS& Ter3 ll =ll4l.llllll. mei lienee• 11/1/11114 sod .114. Ve b erbatsi tevieee St err 181. . Iwryr and Blend ear iltesesembe : rear CM/ a. Deekk. err Telipmemelb aes. awl 11% Ut • gem Prilroges. awl sise Its rid T est Prpewelb ler red lib) relor lla alsel from Nyureelb et 41 a. es. Werlee.l.o. tbe le" TUMID AllArr.Tl *ill be bdi do Mb auddb Ma Mb, bib et ani et... SWIM Molds si lb& Pam aysib alb ter mem up k. lbw Irak we be beeed whlttns pronged to sip lerielea se Sr er brew tumbril Lava" N OTICS of RIIMOVAL tram 3,01 d Bread-strad, x, ODONMILL, RC. Us RAILWAY rxiAIOGLIS ANSUMANCS COMPANY dames NAM* sill Atli DIM wboMarßAlLWAY•riplasteleit Aa Shashi 1.5/ ithessewss AMMO EWA boo Aceldest at almlayh Ininn. ONIC PIUMON IN ..q TTILV E bildWed MAY he ACCIDENT. Re Ulm seinham tor Yolootears. For Awhile isf.ra.:kai opt: So the Porriodal Mesta. the 11=es a lilInik ac 5.. the Used Moe. whim's slaw with say •Yar, it paid lor mat peastlies W. J. VIAN, Secretary. /Wawa, I Passwires• E AL Canal./ Amoroso C Asp* employ, ARNIA S 3. WO. T. 111,1 ABKURANCZ. - ADVICZ OFFICE, TIT t Itscialaaa —Vora OMNI aad Oa am sat aim* kr mg Aso. an 4 and, ea, the haslet K Imarara. If She oleo nosamasa.6.l pays ea minka. readves amillaad at aa vont %form Davila 'oaf:m.lD ha la al. bat Way MMus grallisikorty flow who en 'Word M pay tor It —lea XL Jamie Lamar AS.I/11111(11,' Ey pad II iimph CBll AMY/INCA' DUDA =Wed de la , the LONDON txvirrmorr 001O.ANT SOL Ileergaut one* so ispeelt delft lea of irk sr sem sp• vont meurley. 'Kullado lq Easy Iffisftlemia sDo.re.l 5 per <vet rassombi 040061= Is Aare. ut £lO awl LA WEL he= Ong he* M apeeketiest ANDROID MIMI BOOT. Wisssess rerraSsr. AX c ELLENTZ BIJOUTIRIC COLTRANTL AA )14 IDELE. APICIAO2 es_IMISIWZ.'—WATHILL %To , . end liglab PEN, bevies bees beamed vent a PIM-clam Ycdal at tier Yens 1 iiirenal Lattibitioo, accompanied by tles above tattering t,tnianitlel, respectfully incite the public to as fnapeetumni their 1., 411 CHA I Sn and extensive assortment 01 JKWEI.I.ERV. all mauls on the. premises. W ATII IlltnToS and NW° DEN .laoldsrsiths. Manufactory. No. la Henrietta-Wawa Cu n, W.C. ratebtleard 17%. As.) s made al llialas ed Jewellery for ls. each. N.D. This establtelataul dues ea S b the esi, and on Seta/days at 1 ddock. TILATIL—RIOHARD ATTENBORO . I:74I 411.01e1_,..:77The bur loadue marls ULM uwwi and r molar: - terplierallueld pagers Queen spike& 9 47 P °l ea A a L i sa r 6 & Lis. salt 09. 21711441he10ar. 11 • 019rtil• 19 4910 9. •• is t esr essr a tse 7 41 11 • ems , sss a• a t• as s • ss iss I SIM 11110 . 19 70 111110 990990 10 T 4 WU ISU SU I . 7 0 21 Ws /940494.10 7ItIIS CU ••4SS CM II sis • -as oticor ragolofte law Qt. Wit al preprdeasielig low . pcier. Ilmoillmos Om spasm sal Mb et accy patters. at is. pat ca. IMMO SILVER SPOONS AID 1011 ES, warranttd Londow oak sod of • melt wisperkr weft to OM madly bukt by imbompos • =l".. Puma Roam Amore Min •Per ♦tt , l as 611 Nam Me, elral lia=tinaNDOßO ar nn at N. 01110 'II — Ur - Wff — ri a — --- tV ISO 1170 SOO IGO ISO Ills 155 ISO lUs 5110 SUS ISO - - ,----- seseer reriallOsi at S&LYW 'tr. W. FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, b. Reireat-eireue, Nemlilly el lbolleoCbret. pure ud natural . lb'. per doom Par tee dem, owe etas Iterperier Climpesue Oa sod Tee live arm maw etne said 40s, .. howl Perk inn quality Oa ME • peat variety of tie lowa Pim et Prance. Bdilll3 anal besboo boa rrmu, IMO. —Post free, th ree stamps, I. TIZATPIE EX PLUNINO M.. GABRIPLI DMZ. PANT 1111410Y131L'eTs In APPITICULL TIMM sett rux nut CUI/JJJ tit ut Ms, wboweft am eel will wear Wager the She.. enliaeay mei : funl ig tz m atwa eillbsii=r wire* , au mate* sae Nfest say esideraturo Ile ell abs Wm ereadon tar Ur =ft's enrvines sum but yew infe-ekee nrieberisliewl werbenenalymyleyed. Welk the Elle cafe beam ME the eery emel.—Te be ebleneeel liman. thelwiel. ilmallele le re Moe Delleara. de& OD dee ilielima Pe Ile aeardiatied, W. out =NM OS walk - Lweinte-leitl, at) f• Ty..,1 Sc Ciebnete 21 reculer II pre-emalueutl) s v rTeV sad gramma be perfeettee yet stealeal."—Obeerver .. Onbelete Weeible *add be reel by 0 wife vales bealeb theft rnewill we amen mew ad owe ennayenee"—Poeffung Pee eleffeeneeems le is eafeemery yerliseleety Se wee =ewe Pei Ike see to She 0. W ao6olllldmoss 6 up yemege between anew tat eilvenellik and the e laweeme• alam. Limped . 114. Delimited. RAIR KID3TORBD, lutpatreed, sad Beautified by ids ass et BOWLS:VOW liR ati..—n provosts oss MY of et soak Mir. Mlt bus mid sist===s i r=atitally silk sail ydssq. Its owed= Is sem od Wien Is poss. UM MI Is the p., d Mita% Ye board. ssit Nosstaeldas It Is sursibld le Its siamolsilss opondass Ike Adblesse It Is ospecidty owssm&M. as torados the bads at • losselltd brad or bee, ss Ili ftslioss We IM lostosy et ropily. sod tbryisdmosso brilsosdals osestsplty rossived st Us babrd lbw bowl isi obs 4 possiiit 'Weir. — Slim sa. IC la , Ir. Yd. Alma bp km seselk awl Ina par Cbmilse—Asit bur IPressms Oa" 01111•11110kbtatfr wink awl by &maw sod posebusen. MRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHINO NY Rl'? for 1:11ILDIEN 1:1"TItl Ytl anor Tura-16a Jahmetwro Aimfart Moor:Ong Ityrup. —This elleseless moody W Wow Y iweetal we t up w an 4 of 1111 yam BMW 1111111111.05 &Wren when selloritts inn *Mai boo raid tiretitt..e. A. WS 811 11 is rabbet ow ttio gear otabl wit tw re , Wood. the g Nod the tallowsiellna owiliweil It la as Istraceet r elleedoew to eiwahaie the teeth with are: wait en phrase. rat ie= rogue lw Ime Ito mar ha milted WY 1. fafewle thedd M. a.h ter ittiVlllttNll AMERICAN 1001 MIRO l v t i lr: i st: MM., that W amen of SARCLA V sat KO K M. Amt. Lesdee to mime lira Johamea W ode the veep, are oti tier stamp alliftt le air\ Wale. Price It ft pot batik TOZZAUS COPAUINZ or SACCHARATZD CAl4lllLAS—Caselbs mid mires are, drabliam Ike bird eemedies, bet Uwe. dram are of • repenter. tags am: melt and omeirm collsky perm rest mil smirk disturbanca Y. deism Ir mereeded la mitering time s e reehee th eee r g egte smote perfectly lainanses, by lamming, la kla Ye more. prepertlet. Mb preparation Ma bees ea Pula Aeaty of nlnllclne. after mere thm • t Mat la lads .all the d,dareut lAnuart lirmituda, via., al Oafs. and SI Barthelnimenn see., the eete el Mow Potaad. sad Legros Clark " Inacet," Nev. 4 end p ar ee.l .l. Th e copakin" which la la farm of a panty plat wow fleet. a rare la .Ingot Mx days. either la retort et Mamma iCre calms" ti 14.. free by p.m, ie. Pd. al M. JOICAU'II, Preach elismisk limmerttat. Lambe pg. I ND barb mod all anal Impanel* almasahata. VICTORIA 02088 GALLER___, • Nat handllly, WILL CUSS en ZATUNDAY, 1. Adiabatic* is., daily, hew LIP till 7. UN dee he- India, b 7 L. W. Lunansea, Ile VieUde Oman llereau, their deeds of dame and , Pbotqprapbs the picture. to be obtained at the Mary, in each or ou apedieve thot to the Storttlitt Xi. JAMES .11.1.ML7, Breekvockeeneea, carodeu.road, N.W. ItB.°IILNING ot tee NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Rooms. Alah tielhees.—The Proprietor beet to sebetst• the amplelloa at the alieralleaa Sae., of the above =attad f agothahat om% Ye w aahugese a eampiete vatevalina la the meat etaberate art dwelt imam lathallag a sea NM beratitally palatal edam and la ale tuniehal fa a novel sad ealtysthia sad that* is sew 11.140,M1D terlhellZAßOS. Tbe Natty wltYwM eatdocasd by Yr. VAL ?.U, ant Mira aim eileellaa boat Wallace's llartlaaa' Jake's Woks. ea Dim epee at t o'clock sad elate at 12 ~say. Adwatisa to rrHIC LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street, itomerluit —lt ma mat to wood a pleasant evening, go to the LONDON PAVILION, as boot room to London, and the boot CONCERT. Atbamem Pip retreolimmat ticket) ed. ltarriag Allem 11.111• WWI& &IL DANCING ACADIKY, 36, Aldengste-xtreet. Mr. FLOW/ Mika and PopokieIADRILLE PARTIES mmtrwase, sed MONDA Y WEDsIR4DAY, and SATURDAY, AduidisaL b traionable dancing every Friday by the Mt Mathar landsa. Mr . T. Young. pro faner ai is/ eelilimoka—Osedsma, IR per quartet Wks. • ed. Privets lemer. to OIL ark 11V11DING and 41,BIRTHDAY PREBINTL 1 2. Maaslftl, gram aglasibia Ye VeIarSTOCK el DatilliOlXO CAM, TILIMILIALtaII DAM IIIATCII BOINR, Wefts, Ceara, wrt Jewel ILITICUL2 sad CA/MAGI /an 101:14MVAL MOUNTED IN VELOPICAW, MTI - 70:Wattl, aa4 am IN : Begat Coasts, betting, anti Wore Bona ths NEW PM= RKLFZIAIBI3OO WOK ALUM alio • amigo anxiety of YL6OAMIIIB amid NOVI-I.IIM mu limb!' be 111SIANTATION, too varier to emiunerate. had at Inligglr 11143110U1011 41 Plooodills two dowo tram SookelboolosoL MIS MILAN (Alfred Webb Miles), Originator of Ilediarre seem TROUSW. at lea. per Pair. Y mot suaresiell vllik slip Imitating /Ad adrertidaula Ya roas-311.. NSW adatrara la 73, BROWC-81, JIAXVI MPAQVAILL maw sun% KNICKWOCIIII. lie. MODRILATZ PRIM atilt OENUAL RECILLIENCL VMOM sad SON can coatidastly wart that Off poems admitages and faatilass width afil Etas kays.oar arab at my Maar Roa, la Na Trade, sad an lberebi aoklad is afar • =ALLY GOOD ARTICLB sit • VERY LOW PRIER Illamatasktlfal Cutters an sadism blllta x ne misrld sad pairtamokip may Ito re ow saaruas TALIORINO DEPARTMENT alma* daily NiMirkin Ile bog Roos sad Panto Marlow t•DT-MALDS CLOTHING DIPARTMZETS an bar , MOW aka o Imasirma amortsueut of gamin for al classes sad all aamestims: airs a arms variety of QOM* far Juveniles of lI TZ L ICIIIIIWY art DRAPER T. RAT sad CAP, and BOOT W mot DEPARTIIINIS, ca tats a airs/ally-selected stock of tha Mut sad asses Mamagactows. ray Mid* ass be approved of, IR will be so- Mgr oloossd. oo the r roosioc iagm otwoott. iNek h saildrin The Growth of oro thopothro Inerli al BMA Issessim, with rules for golf wwwwwwwst, wad Nth of PAM. AMID piltallbed{ on ithersio plea of lb* Qr Preoloa Orel. ow offilostios, or pod boo CAMP, of YINCMIII6 sad ALDOATZ. sad Career of NEW 0211,AD4ThEn mad 11AltrallIBT, aka lleadlord and laralekl. Yorkville. TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS ne epedeily provided level L MOM and lON'S, MILICHANT TAMIL HATritite, 11081E111, 1100TWALEEE, de., tamer et 1111NOEJIM sod ALDO.II rod Corner at NEW OXIOED-STLEST sad HAXf4Th3Q, and lhadfard sad Sheffield, Yorkshire. Off/11MM TROUBICRB, 171. 6J., the erourned molt et commasted frootnrin In th e ohemissit bap darldir se 01111•1111111111. marvailens tor lie ince of mow Isiliman WM sal MK Walstount ash* la 0.1 thumbs Canklls.-411110M. 1111011111201 20, LediparkUL S UNSHINI and showers-tea nee-course, or beladitOßi nilW = l 737C l t TALTOTS '47. the aftr; l ite ag i = l ,= aliqm ma us. It—mad, by B A. Y§:O2 I. I:NHAM BOYS' PLAIN Burrs, ma. ; &Mad VaMums 1 a eggs MIL tram BM—MM. cmig kg WWII ilk RUYDIN HAM DAILY arcILIWIE COAT, ITs. seweßt Melbm. miaN edgy by SAMUEL asorans, udgate•hin. Jgibilabed. Irks 1i OA, pool trim Ifilimops Third &Woe. SYPHILITIC ERUPTIONS and ULCER \/A lu NS . with especial reference to Qs so of Mercury. Illestrated b 7 mesa By Teoing nnrr, anrgeoa to Os Wasters f ur Mamma of the ihrht The mdbier's object to this pamphlet Is to prove that, by a miss of abort sod energetic courses of mercury, so administered as to arrest Ms Meow without doles Injury to the immt, much MHO ti. .0.1 MS be effected su by perslotaoce In 11, use foe mootha together. We cordlaitt . reeurnend these views to the atteution of the profeesion."— Loudon T. litchordo, 17, Oral Qoommotroot. hG U•SM REAT MARLBONOUGIT, W rat We Past/wan. it CULVERWKLL, M. R. 0.8., LM., L.B.A. London, can be consulted daily (only as above; upon all seam el Nervous Debility, involuntary Eloshina, Palpitation, lord Memory, Incapacity, Spernsatorrhosa aterility, Canted sails, and Day/eam. , Atilt published, au entire new end Original Wort, entitled "OURSELVES." Sytiopels . The Physioltscs and Anatomy of eur Oenoritioia— The Origin of Dumas—Symptoms, Treatment, aad Care. Price ii. each: by poet, la stung., ogee sods: Dierks& To I. het .1 Slams. et. Cordell . or the Author. @ashore Dr. Cuiverwell, Consulting Assistant, madam's 11111:0111111101 to We lets beethur. R. J. Calsorwell, U. MUSIC. EASTERN OPERA HOUSE, PAVILION THEATRE. A bold speculation has been commenced at this house is the todeavour to establish permanent Fat tish sad Italian operatic performances fee the deigni ng' of the myriad population of Whitechapel and its seishlisurisiod. Fur this purpcee two companies have beam eagead to perform on alternate nights in English and Italia ; the works selected being, of course, mainly of Frenei tad Italian origin. The gismo was inaugurated on Saturday with Bailin?, Norma fin English) ; the an. nouncement of which drew an immense crowd, completely filling the theatre low before the commencement of the performer's. The aspect of the house before the rising of the curtain was not without iaterret—the densely.packed mar, ormisting chiefly of the artisan dam, had ',lastly head as attraction stronger than was usual is these sestina regime, and whether it were the throspeey Alley visitor, the shilling occupant of the stalls, or the twieshaling aristocrat of the centre boxes, ooe Won sad universal feeling of excitement and exportation was all. pervading. There might be more noisineia and somewhat more free dom in the matter id attire than are a►uaeterietic of oar weit-eed opera audiences; but certainly ta earnestness sad determination to enjoy, the material, far outshone the wintered. The manager has succeeded in collecting a very fair work- Mg opera company; the principal artists on Saturday night being Millie. Lucia and Mr. Augustus Brabant. The lady merits special commendation fur her intelligent rendering of the part of Norma. She has a rather exten sive soprano voice of sympathetic quality, with • good Italian method of vocalisation, and her execution of the great air " Cada lava " w a s such as to hare merited, 14, tory quarter of the metropolis, the applause with which it wee greeted. Xi. W. N. Parkinson is announced to alternate the part of PoUM with Mr. A. Braham ; and • distinct Italian cum. gassy is promised for the Italian night.. The orchestra, although small, appears to contain some good performers, and is carefully conducted by Mr. Isaacson ; and the chorus, although not very numerous, well well in tune and conversant with the music. Considering the low prime of admission to the theatre, She undertaking is somewhat of ■ bold speculation ; and as it is an attempt in the right direction, and Mode to a more maned species of enjoyment than dos hitherto found favour to this quarter, it dwarves to moot with waccoito EVl'LisiumencAL Comm insioN.—Mr. Freeland hat given trotters aid arly east session he win one fee • I select oustrusitee le laws 'ski cad le man opoie-1. The ergaiiieetwo of lie Comisies. ass tie nem of reciirrisig =di eursni.las Mere for tin purposes for whit+ it was appease* sad three* vapor NW. to parliament. 2. The imam of menis la equality of treatment on matters of renewal, sale, or ex change to the lessees of property emir flecteeiarr tied l'usimusionees or nadir socialakel expotelicee sob or PAIACL —HALF-A-CLOWN DAT. -.-8411117 - DA T, A UOINT —AdMilliollll as perm" 614 ; eta by mem Salsas. 926; total visitors, 1,1100. Total aniline far week epieg Saturday, 90,684. Teed vbitas Mae tram of the l'elept. Jame 10, Mt 9.061,823. LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1860. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIMALUT AUGUST 25. -PSOKOTI ORB AID AP raarruzays.—Oarmairs W. Key., J. Keeling, and W. Waxwing, to he synaina en the NOW list Cioniesenhe 7. T. O Strode, to the See. Lionteseole A. T. Oahe, to the Omar ; and F. How. I. to be adtriineal to the Wept% ermine to the Rarer. Second Masten T. H. Harlon, to Sae "hard C. M. Hammond, to the Avon ; and J. Wlthhane, to the Rhoda aratissa. ](asters' Assistants J. IL Lloyd, to the Diadem ; and P. C. &pith, to the EmerakL Midshipman C. S. Broome, to the Diadem. Acting Third Class Amistent Engineers R. Winfield, to the Neptune ; J. Jolliffe, to the Hannibal ; T. G. Pamela, to the Argos ;J. Warren, to the Mohawk ; Butehart, to the Gannet ; M. Hawkins, to the Alserity ; H. Dana% to the Fleyna; B. B. Turner, to the Doris; G. Dumas, to the Creasy ; and R. H. Home. to the London. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 28. The HiaalreF, screw transport, Captain John tar, y embarked detachments of troops for Gibraltar, and Cork, consisting of 1 officer and 40 mew al the let lattaßee of the 2nd Foot, 2 °Boers and 20 men at the 2nd battalion of the 7th, 3 Albers of the 100th, 2 ails= eml 25 ISM et the 2ed trash°a of the 32ed, sail 34 111116 Of the 4th battalion at the Brigade, and a few wows Mil ehildrea. The SbaaMya sailed this morning, i ii tll,ftrinonth for tardier drafts. She will be em the transport of limps betas.. the Mediterranean ot r ioad on her rotors la corny the 26th Fool! hem Gibraltar to Dublin. The 25th will be relieved by the Fed Foot from Cephalonia. The Boomtown, 70, sailing ship, Captain Powell, bearing thisf Rear - Admiral Sir F. W. Grey, ia hourly expected at sad, from the Cape of Good Hope. Hornet, 17, screw sloop, Commander Elphinstona, will prove her compares to-morrow, and afterwards pro ceed tokithead to take in her ammuniti on . A royal salute was fired at one o'clock to-day from the • and the ships in harbour, in commemoration of the irtbds n y of his Royal Highness the Prince Consort. The only ship of war now at Spitheed is the Warms, 80, screw. _ _ _ The Grand Thichess Olga, of Russia, pained through Portsmouth yesterday, on her way to Loudon, where she will remain until Tuesday or Wednesday, and thee return to Shanklin, Isle of Wight. MILFORD HAVEN, Atom 24. The Channel fleet still remains, and though the pl. continues unabated—so much so as scarcely to a&nit of communication with the cruisda of spectators te r nein and otherwise who visit them daily, and are received on booed with the greatest courtesy by the officers, as well as entertained and shown the ships. So excellent is the hold ing round that notwithstanding the manner it blows—the vessels do not budge an inch. A grand ball and supper was given the officers, on Wed nesday evening, by the inhabitants of Pembroke, in the Town hall of that borough. The fleet will probably leave the latter end of next week, for which as yet there are no orders. SPORTING. TIE YORK MERTINGL-STOOK'PON ANTI- CIPATIONI TO TEL 101T011 Or TIM =Ma& Sia,—We had again to red content with two out 4 three miserable days in regard to the weather at York, where the course was so heavy that lam slimed afraid to emounent upon the running, in er consequence of the probs.- / a :1 its being oaal rot whenever en e y r of :hreameouarow ere of meet too t ram a character to be _passed over, not the least of Ma the swam of High Treason for the opening mos, the &thud &mobcap. The home has improved and thithemed beamingly ince the Derby, and showed et having dome shrug work lately, so that his performance with 74 711) being A 1, it is merely a question of hie staying for the St. Leger favourites to be be jeopardy, as a tbier or handsomer specimea of heessileels will not be found at the post on the ha. The Black Duck Stakes were contested by two good looking twr.olds, and Lord Glasgow received th e firdi indahnent tithe good things that were in store for him, while the Whitewall stable followed up its success in the Yorkshire Oaks Ly the aid of toy ally, Stockade, to whom Deorheo and Anon re second sa d third, es I also &Mi -snds made J. Scott's lot for the Ebor look pro-4 , as Stockade was among the non-aceeptors with 2 . li, while the trial of Moorhen, who received 71b and • mut easy beating, was sufficiently good tor her party to be Phelt la her carrying list Slb home. She, however,' ity did not like the dirt, and althou g h it 11 hardly y she wllleyer do great thing, we too depend on her seeing a better dry In Coavivisl, c Dragon out op Way, and -mein-Nieht was wi an ace of pilling the White ble throughathirdtinte,berderfeat, Amy °vision, being 'minty attributable to the family allirdon Of cowardice, es the garne Folkeetone fairly frighteaed her out of the victory, In the Produce Stakes tiabieur gained hini : siif a hest of friends by the style in which he cut down Deaner nod Blitz, and when the same colours proved victo ' sire is the Biennial, thanks to Vanquisher, the Yorkshire arpri beau to think seriously of Sabreur for the St. Lager, er the Aske stable made no secret of his being Ly far the esperiof animal of the two. Northern Light, being coru tritely out of his element in the mud, was dead beaten at datenee, where Sir William and Vanquisher came on by themselves, the letter crediting my judgment in stand ierg such an " outsider" by one of the easiest of victories. With the exception of General Hess and Wildman, all the lot behind him were St. Leger horses, and that they are new out of r the nos w was i t i lis h v is e every proof, seeing how far a lriday. However, when it is considered ga r i [ ern Light finished behind such " ripe " as wba and St. James at Ascot, solely through his ty to pllop in mud, his defeat had better be ex sad in discussing his chance for future engagements, for one , shall completely ignore his York exhibitiosta, as I those at Ascot when reducing the great handicap at grVo4r to • matter of health for him. Gardener who improved since the Bowmen(' Meeting, Where was third to limbo and East Stanley, overthrew my Starlight, for the Juvenile Stakes very easily ; but , who started at ea " outside " price in the betitift e . anquisher, made amend. fur me in the Chesterfield , which he won cleverly enough, awl thus brotedit • the 200 pines. so boldly put down for hire after his Brighton victory, the first time of asking. Ariatise war virtually the winner of the Burgundy Stakes, fords ornered so move while Uralian only walked over for his own stake, end Stokede also fulfilled my expectations by walking over fix the &embroil Peek Mahn, whileSyringebed "nothingto beat" in the Queen's Plate; thus the first day's work aloud rather tamely, audallorred these whodid sot stomechtwelve eases per diem to leave after the ninth without as fear Oley would have cause to regret the movement. On Thun der we had actually • fine day, and with only nine items on ea said, the talents went to work quite bight-hearted. The gs•tkman were decidedly more industrious than the pro over the tint event, the Eglinton, as they Lid odd. of 6 and 7 to 4 on Dundee, without compunction • still, Maggiore mod Parasite had their partisans, sad the: Taos between the tires was more interesting than may supposed well or then the gentlemen liked. Amite am so we l l till within • hundred yards of home that his " roarneg" to be an gammon ; and how Mr. Parr could rube welt a mistake as to dispose of him pot as be began to show form is remarkable, es pecially as he always appeared so fond of the hone op to the time be mode his dam t ; but Dundee end Maggiore (the latter with 101 b the best of the weights) were bound to do him at the finish, and Dundee went apparently so well within himself when he headed ' that the latter was not • quivered with for the •.‘ • see abider, or be might leave here in the &whitest Fordharn, however, seeing Bray overconfident, revenged the liberty the latter took in despising him Ly going on with Maggiore, and after • little gammoniog be managed to switch • slight advantege ; but he was just • woad too I soon. as Bray had time to rouse himself and Dundee, earl get level in the very last stride, the feet being • dead heat . The Huuby party were greatly d i ssat isfied with Bray's performance, and in the deciding beat put up Edwards, who never gave a chance away, but followed his orders by leading throughout at his beet pace, when Dundee won very cleverly, and thus performed his best public feat, in my opinion, for Sweetsauce did no more with Maggiore at Goodwood, when meeting her at 61b the worst of the weights, while Dundee had 101 b the worst of it, over n longer distance and in heavier pound. Although Northern Light was again pulled out for the Ebor St. Leger (for which the Wizard, at the solicitation of his trainer, was withdrawn, owing to the ground being so unsuited to him), his party were not sweet, sad Bivoone, who is only within 201 b of Sabreur at home, started the better favourite, his victory being as easily Accomplished as that of Vanquisher • but the backers man fully stood Folkestose for the Prince of Wales's Stakes, although on paper it looked • downright " good thing " for =itl°who Vergleidnem-mein and beat her a gave ;ontefreat, while Folkestone gave her but 41b and the head beating in the CworiviaL However, the result showed that the mare ought to have won this last men. boned event as easily as the appeared to be doing before " cutting it," for Folkestone beat Lougshot in • canter st even weights. The Ebor Headicap field dwindled down at last to thirteen, the withdrawal of Underhand on Wednesday being severely commented upon, and not without meson, as he was not struck out until those who scented a " rat " had given him the amp de grace by offers of 100 to 1; and the, is now a regular split is She stable, for the trainer and Meads had backed him heavily, the horse having done excellent work for the event according to the orders of his , owner. That he would have won I do not believe, as he I never ran well in dirt, bat it would have been more satis factory bad be gone to the post, as the gallop was not likely to hurt hon. The absence of Horace there is every excuse for, as he was never • "pot," and his staying through tile dirt wee out of the question ;_ and the owners of one or two others on the spot were quite justified in saving a " tanner " as few Ani mals could go through each • "tanner, " two miles ; but the backers of Fax may thank the mud for his eves being allowed to start, which was • doubtful matter up to the last moment, and the stable, in the aggregate, lose on the non we of his forelegs being so " dicky " that even on fair ground he must have broken down, and he could not have galloped half • mile on hard ground. Deluder was beaten • long way from home, with all the other favour ri except Moorhen, who ran out when leading at the turn, when Pax and Hepatica came on by themselves and finished the race, Lord Glasgow's colt win- Wei a most exciting race by half a length, amid such cheers as are not often heard even at a Yorkshire meeting. the gentlemen pulled long faoes, nevertbeleu, long before they got home, as neither first nor second suited their books ; and they made matters worse in the next bout, when all the " pole " for the Prince of Wales's Stakes were upset by Kettledrum, a "dark" son of Rataplaa, being another "outsider," of whom I made favourable men tion in my last, Dictator alone making a fight of it with him. Virgilius end Matador both ran well, considering their want of preparation, and time will do great things for them ; but I have no idea of either ever upsetting Kettle drum, who ran equally unprepared, and cannot fail to train into • magnificent three-year-old. Cape Flyaway Lid no difficulty in carrying off the Hopeful Stakes, and Nowhere would almost as easily have beaten her sixteen opponents for the Londesborough Cup, but that she stumbled opposite the stead. her victory being a great performance, looking at the weight she carried, and her owner might find • pester use for her then plating. Prudence's victory for the Filly Sapling wound up the day's work in favour of the gentlemen who " threw in " over the last three tooth* and the balance on the day must have been in their favour. On Friday they were checked In the first two encounters, the His. Whip colt—rot worth a third of the stake he won—just beating Northern Light by a neck for the rich X navemuire Stakes, while Kettledrum could not approach Gardener when he was asked for the Colt Sapling Stakes, Sir C. Monck's colt being too much underrated, per haps, at the commencement of the race. The County Cup, considering it Ca= off on the same day as the Great York. shire &thee, out with • fair share of swam, as four of the Bus competitors were animals of note ; but neither Satellite am Underbred liking the ground, and Sir William naming • rope, Ethreame had no difficulty in cutting them doers. The. the Shear party backed him for the Groat Yorkiddre Stakes, in the Laos of the Wined, with great 000111110011, sad if the field only merthered four, the straggle was set devoid of interest, as it was to decode the fate of at lead one "crack" for the St. Leger. However, although it was no sweet the Wiard would have preferred dry ground, the hone looked so fit sad well that slight odds were lard on him, and when Lord Zetland declared to win with Sabreur (m) selected champion in the race) it was virtually a mater between the two, as Bab at the Bowater only went on the " off chance "of third mow. So it proved throughout the struggle, as &brew boldly cut out the work Mums& stilly the flag fell, and made the pace sogood that the Witold was pumped out at a quarter of a mile from hem, (Stamped, ld. Additional.) for when he went up to make a raw of is he could only five with the dying son ef Voltigeur for • few strides, and he never fairly extended him. Thus a new and formidable candidate for the St. Leger has " dropped from the clouds" almost at the last moment, there being scare( ly one other event to come off now tint can seriously affect this race and that we have seen the absolute winner in Lord Zetland's colt is not at all improbable, for these is no question that he did quite as much with the Wizard as Thonnenby accomplished in the Derby, and his performance is the more trustworthy from being a recent one. The rain had fallen so heavily during Thursday night and Friday morons( that none of the cracks came out fur ' the Gimcrack Stakes, their owners puns • • wise course in keeping them at home ; and Prud ence was the fortunate recipient of the prise, having, like her stable companion, Gardener tsar in the day, made play from beginning to end, which wpm to me to be a very successful game to play is very moderate hit (mutated the Queen's 'Mai for saes; still, the triumph of the Makekes filly wY sinething is favour of High Treason, who, when con ceding lllb, ' lost" her in the Zetland Handicap. The orb* manta call for no remark, except on account of the Yorbehim stables carrying them all off, as they did nearly every other race of the meeting, the only exceptions being /longer for the Chesterfield, and Mr. Merry's triumphs with Folkestone and Dundee, the latter gentleman dividing the good things throughout the three days with Sir C. Ikea, Lord Olawow, and Lord Leland, as the quartette *bared more than one-half of the prises between them. In conclusion, it is worthy of note that the ace committee have resolved to commence the meeting in future years on Tuesday, and this extend it a day, which an it racily done without the eminence of another item in the Programme. There are rneetragrat Ifichls4d, Stsckton, Exeter, Vas . month, and Dover, during the current week ; but neither will prove of more than local interest except the affair at Stockton, which has taken such a stride is importance of late yews that its promoters have been obliged to extend it to three deys. In the bill of fare there are some magnificent dishes, nine of which are well filled, and there are' upwards of fifty engaged in the Cleveland Stakes, for two-year-olds, six furlongs, the best of which appear to be Gardener and Dictator. The Third Zetland Biennial Stakes, for three- year-olds, one mile and a half, will probably bring together Butterfly, Sutton, Craniond, High Treason, Lupo us, Van. masher, and one or two others, and the meeting of Van- quisher, &t lllb, and High Treasoa, Set, might bring' another St. Leger favourite into the market, as it is on the cards for the latter to win, especially if Sabreur is • stone superior to Vanquisher. lam inclined on this occasion to desert the lucky "spots," supposing High Treason to enter the arena of course, as his owner must not dream of the St. Leger this year without he overcomes the Van , quiaher very easily. The Tradesmen's Plate, two miles, appears reduced to a match between Bivouac, 3 yr.', Wt nb, and Hepatica, 5 yrs, let 91b„ and I hardly like to give either a preference, for Bivouac' has improved since the Northumberland Plate, the running far which, through First Lord s would give Hera . tics the best of him. The success of Sir William in the Great Northern St. Leger will not astonish on, as neither Sweeteauce nor Wizard ought to show ; and I am so doubt ful about the running for the Colt Sapling Stakes at York on Friday as to give Kettledrum the preference over every thing but Dundee for the Fourth Zetland (2-vrold) Biot in], 6 furlongs, so that if Mr. Merry tries to tag the game with his second-shot, Folkestone, he may be defeated ; still, as Dundee has the best of the weights with all the " amok" performers, his defeat is out of the question. It is hard to look for the winner of the Stockton Cup, two miles, if they decline to bring out ffsbreur ; and previous running may decide the kliddlisboiough Handicap, one mile and a half, for which Miss Stewart, 4 yrs, 7st 81b, moat run pretty well ; but Doefoot, who beat Silverhair at Ripon, sad Vargise-mein.Nieht at Nottingham, should do for the Stewards' Plate, six furlongs, in his absences.—l am, Be., METEOR. THE REVIEW AT KNOWSLEY. The following are the regulations for the forth coming review of Lancashire Volunteers, at Isomley Park, on Saturday next. The troops will be drawn up in the fol lowing order : 1. The guns of the Liverpool Artillery Volunteers will be placed on the extreme right of the line. 2. The Lancashire Humeri and let Lancashire Mounted Rifles in line. 3. The Volunteer Artillery Brigade, in line of contiguous columns of battalions, at a quarter distance, if the ground will admit, if not, in close column. 4. The let Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same order. 5. The god Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same mar. & The 3rd Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed is the rate ceder. 7. The 4th Volunteer Ride Brigade formed in the Name order. & There will be six (6) poem interval between battalions, and ten (10) between brigades. In this order the reviewing officer, LMutenant-Cfneral Sir George Wetherell, K.C.8., K.H., commanding the northers sad midland w ill be received with a general salute, ac = officers in front, and bands in rear of -11. =1 bands rely to play, mad not them barmaging to er the general has pamper =the line, the cavalry wil es ferns column in front of tie left troop, end march past The atlifflery and infantry will farm Elam of varier dir Mum s err close coinnona, according to the ground, by bs*, visa boom d their respective right batteliena. such ether battalion se be named at the time, and clone to ten (10) paies . interval ca the Artillery Brigade. From thin position the right brigade will open out to wheeling dis tance, by battalions in succession from the front, and march past ; each brigade taking ground to is right in succeesioa, and conforming to the movement. After marching past, the battalions will at once close at the double to quarter distance on the leading companies, and resume the original position. The line will then advance for a general salute, officers in front. In marching past, regimental bands only will play, those of independent companies followiegi n rear of the brigades to which they belong. Should there be no battalion bands in a brigade, brigadiers will arrange so that one of the company bands shall play, while the brigade is marching past. The signal to briga diers for the commence ment of each movement will be two Gs, sounded by the general's bugler. The public will be admitted at and after 1 o'clock by the Huyton, Liverpool, Croxteth. and Ormokirk Lodges as follows : Horton Lodge, for pedestrians and volunteers al nc car cages or hones except those moun ea t t ed officers rians and carriage'. Croxteth lodge, for pedestrians only, who will, by Lord Sefton's permission, be allowed to pass through the Little Wood, which from West Derby must be ap proached by the Deysbrook-mad ; no horses or carriages can, however , come through the Little Wood. Orniskirk Lodge, for foot: passengers and carriages ; those coming from Kirby Station (which is four miles off) are advised to enter by this gate. A plan of the ground will be published in a few days by Messrs. Benson and Mallett, of Liverpool, on which will be shown every varticular. The gates marked 0.0. ea the road from the Huyton to the Orms kirk Lodges will be closed at 3 o'clock p.m., after which boar none bat volunteers will be allowed to pan them till the end of the review. On the math side of the pound 'nerved for the troops (which will be surrounded by a wire fence) a space will be enclosed for spectators on foot, and outside of them carriages may be drawn up. From the rising ground allotted to carnage' a good view may be ob tained, and for the general convenience it is requested that err•ages may be placed on the ground set out for them. Mr. Morrish has undertaken to supply the public with re- freshineeta on fair and moderate terms ; and large refresh ment tents, duitinguiabed by flags, will be found on the ground. Water carts will also be placed at different points of the field. No carts will be admitted.—By order. COMMIMARIAT DEPARTMENT. —At the close of the review, officers commanding battalions will send an officer to take charge of the tent specially told off to his battalion, and will direct the captain of each company to send one 000-001111- missioned officer, with four men, to bring from the tent one basket, containing refreshments for 60 men ; one beer can, coatimning 3 gallons of ale ; 10 half-pint drinking cups • which will be found distinctly marked with th e num b er of the company in the battalion (not with the county number of the corps.) The captain of each company is charged with the proper distribution of these refreshments, and will send the can to be refilled, the portion allotted to each volunteer being one pint of ale. Qr water cask will be told off to each tent. The voluateere will then pile arms, but are not to be allowed to Any away. The baskets, moa t and MPS will be returned to the rebeshmeM tante whoa dose with. We would suggest to the Lords of the Admiralty the propriety of appointing to the Rhadamenffines, Des, end other vessels of tie clam_ which are coatinuelly at ma, • certais number of ravel eider, who would there lawn more of their dirties in we niterli than when boxed up is guard..hips fora year. We know that an antiquated pro. judise prevails at the Admiralty against such a step being taken ; but we hope that its day. are numbered, for it must be admitted or all sides that to give our young officets every opporamity of acquiring not only the rudiment. of their profession, but experience in its details ea early r ✓of great impresses. We are aware that the e= there young gentlemea would add to the responsibilities of the maulers commanding ; but we have too high an opinion of the feeling porieseed by these °Same to sapper. that they would throw any difficulty in the way of giving a fair trial to an experiment which, in our opinion, must result in great advantages to the lads themselves and to the service gonerally.—Arap and Nary Gazette. On Saturday last a general review took place of the Bristol Volunteer Artillery and Ririe Corps by the In. wester-Gemmel of Volunteer. Colonel arid the district inspectors , Major Hu me and Major Dick, fart SuazuT VOLUNTIERa.—The Reigate or sth Surrey Volunteers mustered on Friday but is the market ' plats, at • quarter before tea o'clock, under the commend of Casale Nome, M.P., and marched from Aimee to the rwidence of John Monger, Fri., at Harley, where ' they wheeled pest in slow and quick time, and igen fired treaty reds each of blank cartridge in skirmishing order. They the sia at, and enjoyed the hospitality et their kind-hearted host, who provided a inhalant's' lmeedison for the troop, larder a spacious tent. The order,== I to fall in wh e n the volunteers had refreshed th sad when the order for quick much was e= I the corps gave three hearty cheers for lea. The weather up to this time had been tolerably bee, with only slight showers, but the rain now set in in earnest, end the corps arrived borne at 9 o'clock, areo ghly wet to the skis ; the bead, however, a very eell volunteer one, *rid Dearly the whole way Dam UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Urtvzsarrr or Lorrom, 1880. niter M.B. RIARIRATION.—ERANINATION FOR HONOURa.--The follow ing is • lint of candidates who obtained honours in the respective subjects at ihe recent First IL B Examination : Anatomy sad Physiology.—John Bayldon (Exhibition and gold medal), University of Edinburgh ; Frodk. Thomas Roberta (gold medal), University College ; Thomas Wemyes Hogg, University College; Frederic Mandin, Eines Col lege, Thomas Hessehey Smith, University College, ward Thomas Tibbita, leTnivenaty College (equal) ; Thomas Moe tea, King's College ; Henry Colley March, IX Thomas's Hospital ; Beer, Stanley Ha* Knee Collage ; John Tho mas Mercer, Guy's Hospital ,• Arthur Wellesley . Edie, West minster HospiMl, Edmund 00/ilk Un iversity Col "Milwingunl). - Chemistry.—Alex. Crum Brown (Kthibition gold medal University of Edinburgh, Edw. Thos. Tibbita (Exhibition gold medal), University College (equal); Thomas Griffiths, University College; Thomas Wemyss Bogg, University College, Forbes Watson, St. Thomas's Hospital (equal) ; John Talfourd Jones, University College; Henry Stanley Gale, King's College ; Thomas Starkey Smith, 'University College. Maitria Medics and Pharmaceutical Chemistry.—Forbes Witlloll (Exhibition and gold medal), St. Thomas's Hos pital ; Starkey S m ith (gold medal), University College; Frederick Thomas Roberta, University College, Frederic Mendip, King's College (equal); John Beyldon, University of Edinburgh ; Henry Stanley Hale, King's College, John Talfourd Jones, University College (equal). Structural and Physiological Botany.—Porbes Watson (gold medal), St. Thomas's Hospital ; Thomas Weiss Boa, U niversity College ; Edward Thomas Tibbits, Uni versity College ; Henry Stanley Gale, King's College. INTERNATIONAL WEIGHTS, MEASURES, AND COINS. The importance of prompt menaurce being taken to attain some uniformity in these important instruments of social intercourse and trading, was tally in by the International Statistical Congress, just held in London ; and after three days' discussion in which Lord Kootenai°. General Pasley, Mr. James Yates, Mr. Franklin, Mr. Samuel Brown, and many others interested in the subject, tookan active part, the congress unanimously adopted the fol lowing resolutions : As regards weights and measures— " 1. That it be recommended that in countries not using the metrical system, the column containing the reduction of all weight., measures, and values to the terms of the metrical system, according to the resolution of the Ant International Statistical Congress , be added to the statistical tables which it shall be deckled to publish as international tables. 2. That the government delegates from all countries in which the metrical system is not in use should be requested to urge upon their respective governments the great advantages at tending the adoption of the metrical system in weights and and that all changes hereafter made should have in view tha bringing of this system into general use. 3. That each government should be regarded to institute an inquiry into the existing weights and measures, whether local e customary, or established by law, so that comparative tables may be formed, by reducing them all to the terms of the metrical system. 4. That an international committee be nominated, to whom the resulta of these inquiries may submitted, for the purpose of preparing • report for the next congress, on the actual systems in use, and on the beet mean. of overcoming the obstacles that may exist in any country to the establishment of the metrical system in weight. and measures." And as regards enns—"l. The simplicity, convenience, and efficiency of the decimal system of money and accounts, recommend it for general adoption. 2. The congress recommend the adoption, as far in possible, of • common degree of fineness in geld and silver coins. 3. The congress also recommend that the government delegates from all countries in which a decimal system of coinage has been adopted, be requested to collect all facts showing whether any a t what inconveniences have resulted from each changes, and how such inconvenienoes, if found to have existed, have been met and remedied. 4. That an international com mittee be nominated, to whom the results of these in quiries may be submitted, for the purpose of preparing • report for the next congress on the actual systems in um, and on the beet means of overcoming the obstacles t1:4 0, e s mad exist in any country to the establishment of the p Munson THS WeAtwac AND CROPS He SCOTLAND.—Unet pectedly on Wednesday the weather again changed and meted of the fine warm sunshine of the previous day, , rain clime on about noon and continued till a late hour. On Monday min also fell, though only in showers. The amount rain for the month in sow 2.18 in., about half an inch having fallen during this week. The thermometer and hero meter both indicate a lower range ; •yesterday morning the thermometer marked only 63 deg., but during the day it ad vanced considerably, with bright 'wahine and due west wind. Reaping, which was mterrupted on Wednesday forenoon, has clime been proceeded with; and except that the heavy crops . are more lodged, little damage kiss been caused by the rain. Irish reapers are very plentiful in the Lothians, the number far exceeding the present demand, a fact to be attributed to the unequal ripenting of the crops and the increased use of reaping machines. n. OXFORD SUNDAY. —A groat change for the best boa lake' piece in the weather to-day. Instead ed wed and close as yesterday and Friday it has been just the swerve. via.: dry and sunny, with the wind in the wet. The thermometer has been rising gradually all day. - Palucura and Glarro 24 and 26, Oilord-dreet. 57 tar the Isrprit gloat 12 Ueda*. 5.2 I 11 Atoka 1 2.1 r1=66 11.1. 0 Carriage Oar Dap SS 515 6 Wort Item 0 10 5 41 6 Boot 1111der llaveiors Caw 5lO 0 Desks 6 11 5 lekttiads 0 6 6 Statloom Ores ...... 511 5 Maytag of 01.1 a the i. Ostilogess pot tzts.-1•611111111510.] LTWOPENCE. DZSTRUCTION OP BT. MARTIN'S-MALL BY FIRE. St. Martin's-hall, the magnificent building erected by Mr. Mullah for his singing classes, we. totally destroyed by a fire which broke out at 4 o'clock yssterd►y morning is as adjoining coach factory. The hall, as is well known, occupied a large plot of ground, extending southwards from a frontage in Long-acre (nearly opposite Bow-street) to Wilaonstreet on the north, and to Charles-street on the east. On the west Messrs. Kerterton's coach factory cumpleted the block of buildmp, having a double frontage in Long-acre and in Hanover street. It was in the upper floor of this factory that the fire broke out, and, as is generally believed, in the painters' shop. It was first observed by polioe-cosetable Rooke, of the Ir division, who, with a brother officer, while ea duty in the neighbourhood, fancied be observed the rellsotion of flames behind the upper range of windows. A very few moments established the correctness of the officer's sus picion ; and an immediate alarm having been given in the neighbourhood, cabs were despatched to the various sta• tines of the fire brigade for assistance. Mr. Superin tendent Durkin was very sun on the spot, and under his management a large body of pollee officers was speedily organised, who blocked up the thoroughfares sled effected all that could be accomplished towards saving the pro perty. The rapidity with which the fire extended itself woe se great that before the arrival of the earliest engines the flames had burst through the roof of Messrs. Kesterkee premises, and, aided bye strong westerly wind, were driven in dangerous proximity to the adjoining hall. Mr. Togo, an experienced officer of the fire brigade, who has the charge of this division of the metropolis, and who brought the first engine to the fire, at onos saw the perilous position, of SO Martin's-Ilan, sad, by causing hose to be carried up to the summit of the building, did all in his power to pre , - vent the conflagration spreading. But the fire was too powerful to be acted upon by the comparatively small body of water that could be thrown upon it in this direction, and on Mr. Braldwood's arrival from Watling-street, in has than half an hour after the outbreak, be expressed his strong opinion that all attempts; to save the ball woe* be unsucceshil. This apprehension acted rather as an incen tive to the exertions of the fire brigade, who worked moat manfully ; but the great height of Messrs. Kerterton's pre mises offered a serious obstacle to their labours; and before the roof fell in the flames had extended themselves to the fanlight over the staircase of St. Martin's-hall, whence they made rapid progress to the upper portioe of the building, until preseatly the ball itself became a part of the general wreck. Mr. Braidwood, on seeing the magnitude of the fire, sent for the new steam fire-engine, which arrived about half. peat five o'clock, and was soon got to work. This machine, as well as a dozen ordinary engines, continued to throw im mense volumes of water upon the fire for several !lours, but all that could be done was to save the adjoining bonsai and shops in Long-acre. Mews. Kesterton's premises were entirely gutted before six o'clock, floor after floor having fallen in, and nothing but the walls being left standing ; and in an hour later only the bare brickwork outline re mained to show where St. Martin's-hall had formerly stood. The engines continued to play upon the fire until ten o'clock yesterday morning, when beyond the smouldering debris in the basement floor of Messrs. Kesterton's pre mise', from which dense volumes of suffocating smoke arose, nothing remained to be consumed. The scene of the fire was visited by many thousands of persons during yesterday, and great sympathy was ex pressed for the lose Mr. Hulleh has sustained. Only the minor hall and the lecture-room in the basement story re main—the rest of the building is entirely destroyed. Mr. Mullah bad left town for Bevis on Saturday, his classes having closed for the season. Mrs. Mullah received early information of the disaster at her residence in Winipele 'treat, and immediately telegraphed to her husband. The valuable collection of music belonging to Mr. Mullah bad been deposited in the vaults under the ball a few days pre viously, and by that means has been preserved. The only selvage effected upon Messrs. %mission's pre miles; wee about 60 or 70 carriages, which were drawn out aLthe building by the police, and run for safety under the portico of the Royal Italian Opera House, It is a singular coincidence that this same coach factory (then occupied by Yam. Home) was in great part destroyed by a five which broke out in the upper part of the building about four o'clock on Sunday morning exactly nine years ago. The first stone of St. Martin's-ball was laid by Viscount Morpeth (now Earl of Otrlisle) on the 21st of June, 1847. It was built by Alderman Cubitt, from the design of Mr. R. Westmaoott, on a site which it is understood was presented to Mr. Mullah by one of the great civic companies, either the Goldsmiths or the Mercers. The style of architem ttue was Elizabethan, with iron arched and panelledroof of immease span, and the hell would comfortably aceommo &de 3,000 persons. It was first opened on the 11th of February, 1850. . . - - The following is Mr. Braidwood's official report of the damage : Sunday, August 26, 1860.—Called to a fire in the pre mises belonging to Mr. E. Kesterton, coach and carriage builder to the Queen, situate at Nos. 93 and 94, Long-acre, but extending round Hanover-street. The premises and contents, exeept the goods on the groniul floor warehouses, destroyed. Insured inthefoyal Exchange and Sun Fire -offices. St. Martin's Hall.—The staircases and dwelling severely damaged by fire, and moet of roof off ; the upper floors of hall consumed, and the lower floors partially destroyed by fire or damaged by water. Building and contents' insured in the Sun Fire-office. No. 91.—Mr. J. Dingle, licensed victualler, and pro prietor of the George and Dragon tavern, has the back front of his premium damaged by lire and the roof burned. and the other part of the establishment severely injured by water. This loss will fall upon the Sun Fire.offloe. No. 90, Hanover-street.—Mrs. J. Jennings, tobacconist. Part of roof burnt off, and content., damaged by fire, water, and removaL The content were insured in the Phoinix Fire -office. No. IN, in the same street, Mr. A. Hall, hosier—Similar damage to building aodoontenM. Insured in the Sun Fire. office. _ . No. 88, ditto, Messrs. Steers and Co., pianoforte makers; insured in the County Fire-office. The premises and the contents 'evenly damaged by fire. No 87, in the same street, Mr. James Stenoing, confer. timer, back front of the private dwelling-house severely damaged by fire and water ; insured in the Royal Exchange Fire•office. _ . . No. IM, ditto, Mr. Wm. Alldia, eating•houae keeper, back warehouse soda:putouts damaged by fire, water, and hasty removal. _ _ Mr. Hall, No. 80, Mr. Boleno, the clown, and Mr. D. Dale have abet had their property severely damaged by the action of the fire. Messrs. Hall and Co., alms carriage builders, have also "untamed great Wary by fire and water. The Enterprise Hotel has also bean greatly damaged by fire and water. Insurance not known at present. THE Ping Dorn.—The following protest hail been served by Mr. Alderman Towle, of Oxford, on the authorities at the blend Revenue Office, and • similar notice will be served by Mr.Towle OD the collector of inland revenue when he demands payment of the tax :—" To the Commiesioners of Inland Revenue, their collectors, and other agents and °Moen, and to whomsoever else it may concern. Take notice that I, the undersigned John Towle, of Rincirsey and Wein Mills, in thecounty of Oxford, paper manufacturer, do protest against the levying and collection of the excise duty on any parer made by me on or after the 16th day of August, 1860, the gift and grant of the said excise duty for the eervioe of her Majesty the Queen having been, with the assent of her Majesty, revoked and repealed by the Cora- MOSS la parliament assembled ; and further take notice, that say payments which I may make for or in respect of the said excise duty on any paper manufactured by me on or after the said 15th day ofAugast, will be made under and subject to this protest, and for the purpose of preventing any attempts on the part of you, or any of you, to enforce payment of the said duty, and that legal procnedings will be commenced against such parties as I may be advised for the purpose of recovering all or oily sums of money to be paid by me in manner aforesaid. (signed) "JOHN TOWEL' AFOTHROARIRS' HALL—The following gentlemen reeled their examination in the science and practice of medicine, and received certificates to mane, on Thurs. day, Anemia 23 :—John Alderso% 61rwintaw ; and Jose& Velegbenlamellee Westmacett, CUM= nkla Workhouse. Xsashasier. CAIORIDOE AND BEDFORD RAILWAY.—The works en abhor are to be commenced without delay. The cow tract his been let to Messrs. Firbanks, and is expected to be ' executed before the close of next year.