The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-07 00:00:00

Tvbt • Orpirts;s, • _ - nu No. 4,728.] M ESSES. MONEY WIGRAM azfr.l SONS'( ow )ar•l. LonMg LINE of PACK RT alit a AI .1 I.IA. - Par Port PA.Up. Divert to lb. 0.• 1. •a Mu•slay fig tialskar, calling at Plymouth I T tipper Alp IiggIOLL 1.000 ter register, J AI ▪ vi • e.augus, kr . 1)1he In the IN.. hulls beta ▪ I - 50....** .4 l. ..n It.. • grain gel Soga role eas 1.-Itetii. • loch CoMprlgr• the ilegulk, Itesssa. %.4k.hir•-. nue Lnieulis.ign-. mad edge het. fa *1,4 well Stage gip& keilt alai 011.1 fur the lees. 1.. Vg•tralia rage Chose. oi prt• at. .1 ...repass .1. and she illrarey MS •• I.'oo .0 1.4000 r 1.1 aupturt mug.. ••, 111 10 Musa y g gem gig 1011. hail • i•• t ra•gitit• to 11 tkla Ilas 01 rode in 0. 11).ith derlAire spessidni aa.l 11.11.1-tiass farea. OVERLAND ROUTL-00/11117N1041110111 b •tir..Au t.. MASA. AVOTIALIA, M. , els NOM. I INN INA' ea 4 OILUINTAL MANI NAVIGATION °GIP N V Wm* rANNKNOINII ezd leeelve Culp awl hells bee Gibreitir. %Wt.. Amok Aieee. IlaJne. the %rot.. 5,.1 t Ai.* by their elemere herle4 Geellmyee• be the at:. awl letb: be every ymile : Our a. SillborallaY.lllo6= ,I lb gblfty, by Ael 010 my 1116 s Yd n of ib alb 4 tb.l ‘1 wellart. Nebakee. Cleo Geeese • Seemd. Nelbelelbe; obi ). by the stdosiors hey*, Youlkompion is the Oa ~.ry 0,1.01 —Ng further peedeefeee apply ea yr CbspesyN n, Imweeeleelieesie. LC, leeiss; et OeleNelplese. t!LY ETZAIII OOMMUNIOATION to ..; 11 , Toil LIVIA/VOL. NEM owl runaDurum SNIP COWAN Y intied War ta74pm.1a , 11.....1.• rew Sormallies. cantos at granlowis purimr. and .14vphtchok .. follows WEEKLY rig.l4 LIVY.RruebL Fult SIM TOLL ETNA. WArevio, 41, t..ber i. II.1•44Alomo. 04totwe 11l En VM I; ‘LTI %Witt, Mot aely. October u. Aod or. r 7 Wodoeedas. rabbi I% 1., alol SI loaner. orvar.ling le Ike ageoga ooninlino. Inrironl Mlle,. a tautens. Including all peedolooo wallet Pagnnoper* Int tannin lOW IM Woitgrn Mama booked antno tviry inhantannuos tonos.—For tartbsor porticulaus ILLIAN %11A N. Waterareet, Liverpool , 141 MX sod VACZV. King Wilbsoutroet. 1)111 LL I PPS, GRAVES, and PRILU PPS, •111,ltspa46 Vs* wait nasatiuual and slams itsaasers u &Sam, - 141nrTTEIDA'11 and thp RHINE. Oar SATAVIEL every nmelaj smorelag. al II &elm k, trees the Initials and InITUM neeess-whort Van n.ri IWO and lia. dd. return Whets, and t 1 Or M. The YVISNUILL), evert nvitnin/ men. bd. trews nil Si.. Tuner. tart.a r*. low 141 t 1 from Ib+rip4••n f arr. - al. al. awl Ma. Return 11, arts Imut.l M aml a half _ . . V. 4 I•1Iiii EN HI Re:, In a I. • day. E1t..111 lilt win the ilINI)Alar 'ALEC e-0 11. t. 11, trwu ilonelyttown. Lamllrut 11•4•••• figt es, lot frev.:llt, pa...saw, Re.. wit at Cliaptin's l'alrersal (View. Iltegvtat.circiaa, W to PUILLIna. GILA V 104, awl Fill LLIPH, it, LC. CASH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by the toNix)N IN VV4TMUCT 0031PANY (Lialtat. liorrysicalat. ea Cepa* a Oak lab at gab. aft Mbar ap. ved saarlay. Papaya* by easy lasistasata. W h o & ciat. on all amounts above AL Capital.EZZ: la mans et twirl Lb cub. ivosimotwas and lama sea free on applicable*. aNDREW JANIS lOW. Numbs Modem COALS by Screw Steamers sad Railway.— Henn' and KING4LAND ORAL DEPOTS. SIANAGLIA. %IA KE:r:9lLpi?l, COSSIONZOS, or AGINTb I:NPWYtD. LEA end tts.'s pru lambkin Wallsetut the beg house oals, dint t tr.e• the MOM* by screw mtmasses, 14s per tors . LartlrpaH. 13a.; had smen. Ha. lelead—by Railway hlikelbute, 114. RII.I &Po : clay Comm 11& mod Ilmemmley, ; imtiey, 171. ta—est cam b. DeliTtrid. ~Mawport of loodro. All orders elect to LICA mad 0 8 r= Nor* Lodes Railway Matron. laybkossy, vs tIAS STOVES, GAS BATHS, GAS COOK- N. A IMO ArrAtAtr.. warraftpd the heat la liskad. at }MILLI Mt, tha Walna I investor and rawdaaarese, sod waa N awatter, lir .. stay* Item Ai% La/aka. LC. PATINT ‘AFILTY ATLAs CHANDELIZaII, ltua sad Oar Lwow WWI* lamps. Patent aalleettag Leapt, radii& lr.apen Set either gas ae tact. is Tubs Yid %Wow beat 401,Jity. kir am I. W bat water, ise., te. " VXCELLINTE BIJOUTIREBOOIJRANTIL AA Ms 'MILD BrICIAUX leormuuqo7:—WATNlZl4 ST. I% Roil BIi.IiODILY, bevies ben liee ladwMlaPb.talaae M. .lel el the. Paris I 'levered Itablaillas. seeleyeeled by the aiiir• !Lilo rink linonal. leepwedelly lovas Wie publk to we liwportion or their I dill, (MAINS sad eabraelve assortment et Jl.‘l' ell mule on the proalses. W.ll lit:1:.11 , N 1.1101 IV DES.liohismiths. Manufactory, No. 16. flehriette 6treet. tso.. et icunien. R.C. latabilebed A.D. 17111. A esey• suple of &Udine uol Jewellery for le. each. !C t. TIM tat 0.11 ilisurot cewes et u to the eve dag sad uu &tardy. at 1 urine*. HAMILTON and K I MPTON, Tailors, I. to lutede lisutletsim that Me NSW 000Dti foe the Pours mosso an Ism resqs. spode& disstiss Is Been la the Trouser: drperdseat, Wag of Wiens sag Maisel als that mad be excells.l. OPTOSITI LIST= BALL MIL XILZW ( 1171I ALM= WIBB NSW AI7N AND WI Wl= STOCK ke Worldlined Saha ANGO the LA Wo. moos a, h sew niAsh sal ready far lbw Thorn wen eriminsiod =M R WboaaNADaidrerliTA SADNINIMLIT. ZANOVINAN U T hi sir h sot asseded vltk stay prism Imitating anu &her Mos la lis arm imausazi, lath INNAVARY. 1141. CILEBRATID " INDISPRNSABLE IP THICIT,"Ia AB batmen,* tortoty of patterns rad lotions kr Waldo& Ming, it...vulg. or Bognor, trout LW to Too NWdrb rotoontrod,4 to traria' and Itsvonhookro‘ sod of L MOM moot OM LADY-111ADI IlitOvlLl LULDIIIk 111,111211, 1101111 Li lALUILLL LUOTYAK oad 011111. 00T111111316. New of Miami; ing Now etfordalsiol. roomer of Curgor ed Todloakm-oogrlposad aM laassa-raarL O:CITILT INDUMILISILIMMO : fasolgold SSW BadNg& T., o. N.N. As Inaaarr sad choke assorlabood of goods for aL abase owl all yea, Ia Oavera Mom imoNosod bramble « hoslasoo. rLADIES.—ROWLARDIC KALTDOR, an arkstai ilutaiesl PreparaUnn fen homing and letaol4 the llsomplizi.ni awl Ain. The radio* Mom Klamb M Se down, and the %ft non &Henri who n harm of he fade awl anus Iva asyahnity of seeniing IM MO= mil insegne all mines, tan. pirtnhet, apeen ineeihn. Awakes. bulk NW ocher cidassoote 'Lawtn& resin, In Ilidigennalin la ffea ur llnlirl It ulevlanes all the dr., la a dirge en he ski% •with evelllinKt to roll and hekniesey, sr Moo solar neeg Prier h. al and In Ai ger begh-11.11 111. natimionnien ; and by ehenebne wed whom Mk he • itynliand Itehdye." awl benne el ignelens penielen• widow sage Or wine et Selydre." A 1117111 FAILING BINIDY. . la BOOM BUMS al# UM PILIS ge= 10ml ow Nanalid billollok sin as el. le bud Yomileib •• iii Me raw li•irislo aid Wet Sinniniase he= = m e= slialasek thelmen al as AM to tar •• • family aperient lerilia. nee, asit ma • maw at Ihs Wm on in* imileall. NW to th.tr sperailke and to the mama Wry aims appetite prousto u z i sli simoimps Or WIN. eames rpars.-4211 Ay IN . fa JonlijIm41,•••• mod bY Mod brWile. Is best la 11. la. Dd. DO on is a.k hr •. Ana's Mar mit Ira WU& The psalm ar• • square ems Who" via . Wiliam Lambert." engraved on the damp. 1111. RIC/OED'S ESSENCE at LIFE mimes mmeilead She met eheStmal eteelltetioes la leer week, Venom In Ile seeds an permemms. X* ceemals alue aspi i. -111•11M coma etch hall IseirecUuna at Ile or Mew be llas mid earthen, earerelly parked ea meePpl tesslMemest p.. —MeM spats, taut 'T sad favad. are TemppM•ber. DR. lIRIGHTB APHRODISION.—The Photo sed EitV NE TUNIC.—Tire Dr. chemical Combb mama of ibiophatir mite. quinine, bola de., adapted for both asses. eunalsmt sU the essential sourtititents of the lonia, and nerve s.o !KUM,' pkilosophkel sad chemical award' has led to the disc, ery of this loss liable remedy in its pasrat pert, rt *preside In the palate, and innoceot In its onion. pr. erring its wonderful pthperties, affording imusediste relict sot pi nu silently sluing all who suffer from wasting mei *liberty.: .1 the nervous and notoolar tissues, Werrostrerhoe. diseases of the kidneys. Madder, an arias/7 she • th.l every other rehear-ire derangement of the system, lathe. not, n . and rein, loontlfig all the important element. of the hem...frame Priers, Ila. per teetle.or four lie bottles 1n0n5,316.. sito 0.. Sal • I ootaminittl.ree IA. bottles, i 5, saving a I 12e Parcae aecarrit 1.. r hot. free from übssrvidlon, tent to any part of the world. no recrlpt .4 posaelloe order.—Repast sad sold only at She laborsticy. egA, Maildoe•strewe, Regontativet. W opposite sble of 4 ;olive's Church C of P London, by RALPH ARIGHT, ..f the Iti3 j ol i Cri ii llere of Surgeons. England: Liccatistr of th e Boys! liyakians. Lisbon*, &e.. at . Ambit of " Servoue i s that, Its cause and cure, with an l i my spermathrophy, showing the marvelkais restorative poser. of the wroly•.liscovered and wonderful remedy, known lairrrsaltt as the Aphrodision. „ As pticeriborus in • state of mines IM darkness, so the exhausted frame tenths who, on/4 egnsted w ith Its electrical properties." Price 81. ed., 1,1 pmt z. . „„1. abetdged t.littea. Is., by post II Amps, from rem-r. a rf the anth..r 441, hlaidot-etrest), where be nay he oly committed. horn 11 to 4, for Us am of the 'fibre Mathes, ho which he has for • Imigthemmt period do. vow his racially* attention. J071A17% COPAHINIL—Oo r gba sad °atlas aft ambers Ur but lairdir. but Imo aue a a FIWIrt trto sad earmr. and aonsima allay roserh issrak 4111MAIMISO. IL hallailluta 1 I rusesskie %rt. tharepeutle =WWI insissekb7 berms- L i g la (Ambits WI Do _pa own -1 tai dal by Ur Purls dd i ri Jows an.? tote • thousand Will Is Mu, sad dillaart Landon via, St. rtaaaaffla and bofinkfolsfwa. Ye are of Mears. Lloyd. , fall" "NIL 'Amok 'tow a Isitt The Coralttno. Wadi Is he ken 01 r 1 Mir alear.t.lato. effecta a tare la APO ata ilara Maar e g gad nr Y. Ml.: 1111 1 1 1 .4 handl chemist. 49, HityMadlift. Lied=: 21, Aa, . (Nasals, Parts. arid all eassabliL , il 4 )VAL MT. JAMNS'S THEATRE—Rognassur, 2.i10 Mr. ALVelltD WlGAN—trill Iltg-OPItN tor the MILAINtif I on 1111:1 DAT awn. Oct 11. when will br pivotal...l. drat tines at this theatre. A COZY 1111 KV. In which Mr Awl Mrs. Yrsnk Matthews I. 11l makr Uwir ttrat apprarance under the present illsallaktellt.bg. Afirr whirl. A **RAI...? I. %PER. in whlch Mr . MINA 11 Mem Mr. Nelmorr. Mr Ashley, Mr Dewar, Min Her heft. Mts. Metre, cud MN. Alfred Neon null suatetu their orl. I characters 1.. I .oirlie.le e ith 1414 time at this thi atm. I.Y. it'. ball NIDIA pendent ~h.fitattere.. Mr ikorge V Mr. J. Nolan% ati.l Mr. east Mrs. Wreak Maithews. Dsxaxo ACADEMY, 3o Akhrootto-street. (WADZILIA PURSES, Tins lIVUIXti. sad every Masiy, and haturday.— AdMams. 6/ TM IMerber M. a by the 111.1 Mabee la laumbas, Sir. T. TIIUNO. eamemeed Thursday. n e g 3 gad ',way. mi. 4. arsumeds, L 44144, tkl.. per math. la. M.. private Irmo. b. rid. HYACINTHS, Tulips, Crufus itc.—BIJTLER W 11cCULLOCIWS c et HYACINTHS he head s& It is It dyke and Maki varieties, ea, ea, ISL. t+•.l lea pa deara.—Butkr beserlptive Cos hose et NIOA with *awl* reliant dirartious, rat tree esd rot _,I rop.n apparatina —MMUS sad 11e4,17Liallag. bode Nam c..rentgar , kn•warka.t. M.C. "r t" E's LIBRARY.—Tao or three friends .1 in any neighbourhood may unite In ocie subscription to tins ctlensier Library. and obtain a constant surceesion of the loathed's in es ry departuo lit of Merano, On I.oleflnie terms. LOA ni the pnrs tpal roots at present in ...ovulation. and of sur pluses*" eritbern fee nun. will be forwarded. pentads free. antAteittion.—CtiAilLiss LDWAitli lILDIL. New Ilyf..rj. street. Landon. Crorasetrcet. Mancheutor and New-street, Dtr iniagleani. DART SINGING in CLASSES, FAMILIES, to—U{ SOM. gad CAM OK edited and adopted to Laateh WOW& br W. au.. 11 Parts. each or complete, lbw sleek na, wlen mese ahroeticew fur mhos It. •• The boot Inteednetke S. eon alley{ WA." Have proved wet vestal IN enntrilmtlai both to the pro wess mg gisamre el ire p•pes." —See Preface to the Wort. leaden: toners Cocks and Ca. New Burthaitenotreet, Itogentoareek W. ‘IONGS TOR THE RIFIXB.—"IINGLAINTIYB I YOUNG ItIELMIEN ' Words W Marrs Ttrrsa. fries (UM. with Hark. from the Wood," b Al? ed. "God Noe the gem," harmonised for foorrotera by Dr. entreat oa • .. Mania tapper hr produced an admirable moral quickstep." Part 14 6 , q us blarcb can's. Nos 1 to 6, each 24. Robert Cocleaaal Co.. Asa Iftellusta,n-664664, Itegent sarmt, W. iste“nti Edition, Ida Is., eg. put Ilessi kw IS Arnim - A 4; IDE to INDLAN INVESTMENTS. sll ANCHIPTUI MAN. With SO Introduction, exposing the A.dloaara Indigo Onarnoths. Tribeef sad co , Patenknostrr.row. I•HS QUARTERLY RIVIEW, No. CCXX., win I. pubonhed sea Patunlay. CUNTIDITS . ). Pawners Life and Chsrseter. 1. Life. Naderprlse. and Peril in Cost Mines. The Immutability of the Lees of Mature. ♦ Neves es ientlne inseoverer. & Growth of English Poetry. Ptuteret. 7. Lduestlon of the Poor. N. The lets M. de Toequeville. Y. AdjusSmet of the rhereh-rate Question. Jobs Mures. Athematic street. REDUCTION Pit ICE of the ATE EN:EUM. The harridan, taking lolentitane tbe Abolition ot the =Day, reaelvea that trim Ude day the Price sha ll be CID to 711111111,ZSCA NATAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, Orr. 6. The Archer, 13, screw steam corvette, Coin mender F. A. B. Crardoed, which was commisiosed at Woolwich in May, IMM, for the slave preventive service on the Wed Condo/ Africa. was paid off at this yard yester day, and the condemns service nes were granted a month's leave of abeam*. The Amber has captured several prizes Jana( her terse el conindedon, sad her crew will share • Idle amount of prise money. A few days dace • Dutch barque, baying 200 troops on board, came neon collisioe with a steamer a few miles from the Nore, sad carried away her bowspnt, foretopmast, and maintopgallantmast. Although thus disabled, she managed to make her way to Sheerness Dockyarti, and is ordered to be repaired at that estalkshenset. Of the 6,000/. awarded by the government for the new barracks at Warley, Ewen, • Num of I,ooof. will be appro priated fur the erection of a gymnasium. CHATHAM, OCT. 6. The operation of docking the large irou anew frigate Defence was safely effected yesterday afternooa. Every effort is to be made to complete ber for sea, and in order to expedde the week yet to be effected, a number of additional loads will be placed on hoard to-morrow. Major-I :eating' Eyre, commanding the troops at this gar risou, has imued as order to the effect that officers are not to apptar in public dressed in private clothes, without special leave from their corareasiliag officer. MR. Hoitano ROSS ON RJPLES. Mr. R(MO4, of Netherley, has adtlrmaed a letter to th• hteeniese Coarser, from whisk we make the fulkmieg Weed : " My practice with rifles of all descriptions has been cou siderable, and I have no hesitation in pronouncing the &a field to be the wont of "modern " rides. It has every fault—a high trajectory, rendering it a matter of great chance hitting a diatant object when the ground is sot accurately measured ; a slow flight, which menages very much the difficulty of hitting • mark in iuotiou ; and eery iuferior powers of peoetratioo. 1 lately read • paragraph in the newspaper of very great eigeolleance, arid which bean on dr point. It stated Chad Mr. Whitworth bad had an interview with the Emperor of the French, the object of that interview being to conclude • bargain for the purchase of JO,UOO Whitworth rides. Experi meat* were carried on in the presence of the Emperor for two dare, and as he wee Not quite satisfied with the shoot ing of the rides, the order was sot given. We know some threw thiscountry about Whitworth rides, sail if that most Arend el nem, the Emperor, did not think them good onetigh for his army, we may form some notion of the ex pensing of the arms with which be ultimately intends to equip his soldier.. Put two regiments down in an epee esuatry at the distance of • nide, one armed With Whitworth rides, the other with Entields, what would be therendt ? I believe the latter would be destroyed before ear came within the range of the E.ntivikl ride. I fhmie Mirk that all comers prises are most useful fee the sake el bringing out the best shot and beet rifle. 11t4 Miry will cease to Lave auy interest beyond that of the mete seighbourhood of the meeting if they are not left to priestly free and epee competition. I however gather thin, that the limo* of taverner are dissatisfied that so missy prism false their of my Noe and myself, soil thus the went to rands as from their future competitions beavy haadieepa I must wares, that lam disappointed ell fading Highlanden to bathe first who have called out. OM I will relieve their anxiety ; we writ compete neat year, bet if alive and well, we nay perhaps join the shoot rig of lied , by which time, if they attend to the spirited advise of Cluay, and follow the manly exempla of the blas ter of Leer, who shot beautifully, and spoke with becoming spirit at Oa meeting, they will, I hope, have pined proper deskrieder, sad prove themselves ' fames worthy of any mans steel.'" Tat 19TH SURREY, OR BOROUGH or LAMBETH ftisbia. —The contest for the commanding officer's prizes in thus regiment Ink plan. on Raturdar last. at the new butte, Peck Mimi's,. The Snag commenced at 2 p.m. the AI best .beta fur No. 1 prise (the cup) b e i ng th e con:peti tors. The hazy state of the weather interfered much with the poista made, but Devertheleas some good tiring and much excitement ensued. The first prize (ten guinea.) was woo by private Morse., who tiled° 1:i points at 200, 4110, and Nat yards. Awe round. at each range. The secood pnre (six &Woes.) was woo by Corporal Hart, who also made 13 points, but lost on tiring off. The third prize (four guises.) was won by Corporal Pollock, who made 12 points. Au extra money prise for picked men was afterwenh couteoded for, tire rounds, at 400 verde range. The place of honour WA* gained by Sergeant-Major Millwood (the winner of the cup), who mails live points , hie rivals being Corporal K ew and Sergeant Martin, who stored three and two p o int. re . sportively Is the evening the whole of the praxes were presented to the men at hesdquarters by their commanding officer (Major Respell, M.P.), amidst the cheering of the regiment and a guedly_muster of friends. HEylnitf OF VOLUNITJUIII AT LIVERPOOL. Lieutenant-Colonel M'Murdo.C.B., reviewed about 3.000 of the Liverpool Volunteers oa Saturday, at the Mount Vernon parade ground. After this review th e ground will be clos e d for the season, se the evenings are now too dark for out door practice. Inning the few month', however, that the Found has been opened, it has been most extensively used Y 7 the various corps, for it is comparatively near the centre of the town, and affords scope enough fur battalion move• masts. The ground is the property of various volunteer officers and others, is held in shares, and fees for ad mission are cheesed es reviews and similar occasions. MR. WAILLIT.--On Saturday Mr. Wakley took the opportunity of attending an inquest at Paddington, in oar to mate publicly that IN was ta a fair way to recover bum the illness which had for a time rendered him almost l impet& of attending to his duties as coroner for the Western division of Middlesex. By the advice of his pity. SWIM be intended in the course of the ensuing w to pseud to Maderia, there to remain during the winter mouths. In the meantime, his worthy colleague, Mr. Humphrey's, the coroner for the Eastern division rt Mid dlesex, who, like himself, had been elected for the whole esenty. had kindly entered into an arrangement with him to assist Lie deputy, Mr. Brent, in the official requirements of Mee.part of the county with which be had th e honour to meatad. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1881. I i MK LINDSAY, Y.P. AND THE NAVAL asssro. . During Mr. Lindsay's visits to the principal places of Nadrlri, no Thursday afternoon, he went on board her Mapis ty's ship Triaconnilie, the training ship for the Naval Reerw at that port. We may incideutally malarial that the as sow impelled there ase more than 800 in number, and as Tuesday and Wedneadiry last Mr. lambics, the shipping master, paid 4001., is sums •I 30s. each, as the quarterly pay of the men then in port. The number of men drilling on board the Trinounalee at the time of Mr. • Lindsay's visit was nearly All. They were put through the • whole of the gun exercise, which they perforated with a celerity that elicited the encomiums of some old "salts." The boy. member was attended by Oaptain Heard and Mr. larobtoa, shipping master, to whom he repeatedly expressed his admiration of the mart body of seen enrolled, acid the peec• • • son and celerity with which they went through their dnlL The men were afterwards mustered on the upper deck, where Captain Heard introduced their visitor to them. Mr. LINDSAY said they must hear in mind there was ore law which parliament would never repeal, the right of calling upon the amines of this country to defend her coasts in the hour of need, and the coesequenees might be that if the den ' ger should evererrive -and he trusted it would belong distant —and there was not • 'reserve, the government would be obliged to resort to the horrible and despicable prele.pug of former times. Therefore, the course the seamen were now taking, not only showed their patriotism, hut prevented the semesity of that terrible resort. There was soother advan tage also connected with the Naval Reserve. Soldiers required training through • long series of years, but the Reserve re quired very little training, for the simple reason that no man-of-war's moo could aureate them, for the hardy men who • moaned oar colliers awl Bettie ships were superior to any seamen in the world. (Chess.) He meant Do disparagement j to their friends over the water. The last wen he raw working guns were Frenchmen, but the men of the Reserve went about their work in such • different style, that he believed the old saying that "one British tar is as good as three Frenchmen wee after all true. It struck him that day, that if ever the aimmity should arise--though Ws prayer was that the two nations might long continue on friendly terms—he would hack one of the lads he saw below against any three French• men in the working and handling of a sae. (Cheers.) The fact was, it was natural to them. Englishmen in their boy hood turned as naturally to the host and sail as the French to their drums and fifes. It was as great folly for France to attempt to become a great maritime power as it would lie for us to attempt to become a great military power. We wen 'mentally a seafaring people ; we bad been so from gam ration to generation, and would continue no, for our strength has ever been on the water, and earl strength meet ever be on it. Let each man, then, go and get his shipmates to join. They now numbered nearly SOO in this port ; he would like to see them Dumber 2,000. They now took the lead in the ports of the world with their ships, and in the ports of (treat Britain none stood so high as that which he had the honour to represent in parliament. He would take an opportueity to mention in parliament that he never saw guns so scientifically he tidied as he had that day, sod that while the country had such men as they, there was no fear of a foreign foe. He thanked his old friend, Captain Heard, for the pleasure that gentleman had afforded him. Of Cap. taro Heard he must lay he was a credit to the noble service to which he belonged ; he was everything that constituted a thorough British miler, and if he (Mr. Lindsay) was one of the reserve, he would like nothing better than to sail under such a commander. Three cheers were given for Yr. Lindsay sad Captain Heard, and the men then got out the rocket lines sod pro. ceeded to the South Dock entrance, where the 'we exer cised in their use. The e xpediti o n they showed in bringing a man from one pier to another, a distance of about three hundred yards, appeared to give the utmost satisfaction to the hon. member.—Ncircastk Carmen*. MR. CLAY, M.P., ON VII VOLLIATEER ARMY. On Thursday evening, at st volunteer banquet at Hull, Hr. CLAY, one of the bo.'ough members, Ye , health of Lieut.-Colonel enue sod the Hull rr a and Artillery Voluiteers. The hon. member mid— i have always been me of the earliest and most ardent admirers of this movement, looking upon it as the most re markable, sad as the grandest developenerot of a national character, earnest and zealous, which the history of any country can boast of—(cheere)—and I have bemired it all the more because it has been the spontaneous am, of the people ; sot diet/Med—Du even suggested by any government. (Cheers.) A government ma do • greet deal—it win devise a scheme, and it can find the ("whelks sad money for carrying it out ; bat there is one thing so goverment can either command or bey —namely, the 'sesame of a gemrous people. (Cheers.) To that enthiniess this volunteer movement owes its eo:unience. meat ; bat somethilig much more rare sod more valuable was wanted, and that want luckily the English national cheraster was as capable of supplying—l might almost say more capable of supplying than any other nation en the fine of the mirth—l seen perseverance. (Cheers.) The com bination et Uses two greet qualities found their &Telemann in the orpsiaetioa of our volunteer army ; and it is my belief that to them, wider (foil, this country owes its safety. (Hear.) llbr the country was not safe before. (Hear, bear.) It was ne•sullineotly defended. (Hear, hear.) ThisothrtiY is the greatest prise in the whole world, and the most • tempting bait to the cupidity of our neighbours ; and surely, therefore, it ought to be defended as well, or even better, than as, other. (Cheers.) Some people have been in the habit of talking about what they call an invasion panic—a tern) whit* to me has always appeared to be singularly mis applied—for panic, used in that sense, I understand to be fear telthout reammaide ground." Now, I have never seen any fear. I have never seen any pals hose is this country —flattener and cheers)—but I have seen very reasonable pound why, in the matter of defence, we should seriously set our house in order, and be prepared for any contingency. 1 have known for more years than I have • mind to octant our powerful neighbours the French—let me call them our excellent allies, for I esteem them very highly, sod I have known them—whether they came here, or whether I went amongst them—as well as most people. It is entirely un- . deniable—in fact, I challenge any one who bas known tlust country to contradict me, that sumo few years ago, shortly , before the China war, there was • general feeling in that country, • sort of undefined but almost universal rumour— such as almost invariably precedes the events which it de. pieta—that there would be a French invasion of this coon- try net feeling exists no longer, and that rumour is no , more beard. It re my entire conviction that this change of feeling is owing in a great measure, if not entirely, to the extraordinary rapidity by which the defence of this country his been organised II the voluntary efforts of her suns. When I speak of this feeling which did exist, but which now existe no longer, let me not be understood to speak is sorbing like hostility to the Emperor of the French, who, in my opinion, has ever entertained • kindly feeling towards this country. Let any one tell me of any single act of hostility to this country that he has committed on the contrary I believe he knows too well the vain* of England, and attach. as high a value to the English rah mice as we on our side are well aware of the exceeding advi sability both for our own iuterest and the interest of the world in general that we should remain at pesos and act cordially with Frame. (Cheers.) I believe that to have been the Emperor's feeling ; his position as regards his own country is a matter into which 1 have no right to inquire. I humbly venture to think it is no business of ours. I will, therefore, only say—having known France fur more than A/ years I can safely any- - I have never known such a geueralair of prosperity in the country, and such au appearance of well being sod well-to-do as there oat present. But, that which con cerns us is what regards ourselves. lam exceedingly purled to had any one act since he has been Emperor which his been in the slightest degree hostile to England ; indeed, I are very pouted to fiud which of his acts has not been in accordance with our own policy. We must not forget and withers should be the last to forget —be Las been our brother in arms. We must recollect we hail from him • generous sympathy when we were in some difficulties in the Crimea. We have been fouud side by aide spin in China, where the Emperor adopted our quarrel. We are now spin to be companious in arms in as expedition to Mexico, to demand compensation foe the cruel wrongs, and for the rapine and murder which the subjects of this country have suffered, and endeavour to restore something like good government in one of the richest countries ou the face of the globs —a country which Cod node • penalise, and man has made • desert. Further, be has shown a disposition to draw more closely the ties of friendship and commercial enterprise, by melds, a commercial treaty, which, if there was nothing better to be said for it, was the means at least of easikag the country—in the face of monopolies more gwriatful than say which ever existed in this countly to make • mop in that very commercial policy which we have adopted for so many years, and which wo must inevitably carry out as we have done until its conclusion. Under these circumstances I don't understand those who look upon the Emperor of the French as ever having done anything towards England oh a hostile character. I, on the contrary, think we owe him man y marks of fellowship ; but powerful as he is, surrounded by an army of more than half a million of men, I admit he is not always master of his linemen— he is sometimes their slave, sad at any moment an accidental misunderstanding, some chance difference acting on the pasehms of the two nations— both justly proud of their position among nations—might lead toe feeling so strong that even the will of Clio Emperor might not be sufficient to control it. lie might be juiced to coatent himself with following instead of leading. ST. Casysostott's Causes, Ovistrox.—At the morning service at this church, yesterday, then was, as maul, a very larp ccopegation. The Rev. J. idiermauglit, the incumbent, took no part in the service as a ellagyman, but was present in the church u a member of the congrega tion. The service wu conducted and the sermon preachisi by the Rev. W. Pegs, who gave an eloquent dimmers, from the text, Bt. John's Gospel, viii., 31-3{.—Liverpool AlGivn. AN ENCOUNTAIL WITH A STAu.—Last week, while the Earl of Stamford and Warriogton and party were oat stalking in the Itothiemiuthwi forest, a !rumba of labourers, at present employed in executing certain improvement about the handsome shooting lodge recently erected in Glen more? were ordered by his lordship to jurn for the purpose of dnviag the deer in the directiou of the shooting party. While thus engaged, one of the men, John Grant, labourer, Naha, observed& royal stag coming at the tope( his speed in a straight line to w he n be stood. Seeing if the deer was to follow the course he was ou certain destruction was in evitable, he made a hasty preparation for defending Limed from the fury of the maddened animal, aud, happeuing to Lave a stout branch of • fir tree in his hand, just as the stag was near upon him he took aim and gave the animal a des perate blow on the brow, which brought him to 1116 knees ; rise, emaying to John re peated the dose, sad los' few minutes the royal stag breathed his last. It wu a splendid animal, having a head with nine titres. One of the gentlemen hand somely rewarded the courageous Highlander for his intrepid daring in laying the antlered monarch of the forest, with such a novel weapon, prostrate at his feet. —Elgin Courant. BALLINASLOR F AIR. —The show of sheep in Gar belly Park on Friday morning to a stranger would appear immense, but the old and experienced atteoders of the fair believe that the supply was rather less than that of last year. The morning was cloudy, but no rein fell. The buyers from Leinster were ready for business just as soon as the sellers, and a very short time elapsed in viewing the docks before the sales commenced, awl it was remarked that after business began it was carried on with uncommon brisket-re till the afternoon. The prices demanded were • shade over those of last year, both fur withers mid sues. Beforo Woe o'clock there was scarcely a lot of mothers unsold ; and many intending purchasers, who arrived rather late, were disappointed in getting what they wasted. Ewes were not so much in request at first, but when wethers were cleared out, the inquiries became more frequent, and as in. crease of a couple of shillings on the earlier prices wee given. The prices realised, as usual, depended upoe the actual form of the lota sold ; but wethers ranged from Me. to 56.., the top lots Gls. , and ewes from 31s. to 44e. The fair was at tended by nearly all the eminent breeders in Ooerianght, and by all the extensive buyers of Leinster ; and it would appear that the trausactions of the day gave mutual satis faction. There was not much dune in rams ; but a few of superior quality were sold at prices varying from IN. to 241. According to the official return, the number of sheep sold in the course of Friday was 50,641. The number uneold is not given.—Frceman'sJoirrital. THE Ex PENSEB OF PUBLIC WORSHIP IN FRANCE.— The expenses of public worship have considerably increased since the restvnition. They were 21.000,000 f. in 1818, 31,000,0008. iu 1819, 39,000,000 f. in 1847, and for 1862 they are estimated at 49,869,9361. All forma of wonhip are tolerated is Prepay but only three are paid by the state— the Roman catholic, the protestant, and the Jewish, and the latter has only been so atom 1831. In the Roman catholic church tilers are 81 prelates ; 16 of them arch bishops, of whom one, that of Paris, receives 30,0001. • year. the others 20,000 C; and 66 bishops who are allowed 11,000 f. each. An addition of 10,0001. is gives to six of the prelates, on account of their briag marline's; and as in the quality of cardinals they are senators ex officio, they receive a further sum of 30,0001. • year. The chapters and parochial elercy moist of 178 vicamgenaral, who receive from 2,3008. to 4,5001., 689 meow receiviag from 1,600 f. to 2.4001., 3,436 cures from 1,200 f. to 1,6001., and 30,243 other priests who receive from 900 f. to 1,28101. according to their age. The total expenses far Roman catholic worship amount to 47,000,0008. The pro testant clergy consist of 814 ministers, who receive from 1,501. to 3.0001. each, and of 2 assistant ministers, who am mid 7001. to 7101. The total outlay for protestant worship is 1.493,4361. In the Jewish community there are 10 chief rabbis, paid from 3,5061. to 7,0011., M coma mewl rabbis, from 800 f. to 1,5008., and 62 officiating prim* free 6008. to 2,000 f. —Galigatin RLYCTION OP LORD MAYOR. On Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock the 11 was closed, and Mr. Secondary Potter shortly afterwards stated the cumbers to be as follows : For the Lord Mayor Sir Peter Laurie Sir H. Aluggeridge Alderman Hale 9 Alderman Mechi It was then announced that the poll-books would be east up this day. and it is understood that the official declaration will be made tomorrow, when the selection will be made by the Court of Aldermen. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Amongst other interesting additions to the in creasing attractions of this society may be mentioned a cactus plant studded with the cochineal insect, which has just been presented to the society by J. S. Adams, Esq., of No. 8, Philpot.lane, and is now to be seen iti the great con servatory at Chiawick. No description that we have met with gives a very correct idea of the appearance of this curious insect on the leaf. The whole leaf looks as if dusted over with the finest flour, amongst which hang the little round cochineal aphides, more thickly whitened than the rest, heavy end downwards, suggestive of fat little repleted leeches. We observed one which had been shaken from Ma hold by the jolting of the carriage on the way. The coating of White bad been partially scraped off, leaving a glossy purple skin exposed beneath. No doubt this interesting curiosity will be exhibited at the chrysanthemum show which takes place at South Kensington on the 6th of next mouth. We see that the great conservatory at South Kensington is being rapidly filled with fine plants, chiefly donations. Two most beautiful plants of the Norfolk Island pine the large* sad best grown we ever remember to have seen, have bees received from the Baroness Rothschild ; sad what we think must be as agreeable to the council of the Horticul• tural Society as almost any other gift, some tine plants of cytiaus canariensis have been presented to it by the Botanic Society at Regent's-park. This is me it should be, mud naaks well far the right and propea feeling of the officers and ruling powers in both eAablishceesto. RESTORATION OP RIPON CATHIDAAL. A public meeting wan held in the Town-hall, Ripon, on Friday, to take into consideration the repair end restoration of the Cathedral in that city. It append that the attention of the Chapter has from time to time been drawn to the dilapidated state of the fabric, and Mr. Scott, the eminent architect, having been called ie, he reported that some portions of the building were in a dangerous stare, and that other portions required considerable repair to restore the structure to its original beauty. The coat of the Daces. nary repairs he estimated at 17,0001., of the improvements and re-decorations at 10,0001., and of the re-fitting, warm• ing, and lighting at 5,0001., leak* a total of 32,0001. The Earl de Grey and Wpm prie sad there were also pre sent the Archbishop of York, the Bishop, Dean, and Mayor of Ripon, Lord Teigomouth, sad a great number of clergy. men and gentlemen of the neighbourhood. &inscriptions wore aainsuperl amounting to the liberal sum of T,OUIX.—LyIe Mowry. 17111tEOMIRATIONS. LIMA.—The municipal revision was concluded on Thursday, and resulted is • last pin to the liberal party of 420 votes. REA DINO. —The result of the list of parliamen tary sneers S stated to be a eouservatise pin of VO. SH MID ILDI NO OW THE MERSEY,—LAUNCH or THE Onnorr.—All the shipbuilding yards on the shone of the Mersey are at 'Anent full of work. On Saturday last • new ship, letendd for the Calcutta trade, was launched from the yard of Means. John Laird, :ions and Co.. Birken head. This vessel scalled the Orient ; she is 200 feet long, 33 feet G inches brood, and her depth of bold is about 23 feet, while her tonnage is WA tons, builders' measurement. The vessel went off the stocks in the most graceful manner, Miss Clint, daughter of the owner, Mr. F. Clint, being "Godmother." Excepting the Orient there are at present no less than six reseals in course of construction in the same yard from which the Orient was lauoched, one of these being • transport ship for the British goveromen.. This vessel will be built of wood. Arrangements are also being made for laying down the keel of ►n immense steam ram, of the Warrior class, but larger, and one of the Galway boats, the Hibernia, is undergoing repairs, which look more like rebuilding than anything else, while in ao adjacent Jock • sister slop, the Columbia, is also undergoing a similar proms& DEATH OF MR. VANDEN HOFF% —WO regret to announce the death of this celebrated actor, which took place on Fridiy evening at his residence, 34, North Bank, itegent'apark. Mr. Vandenhoff had been for some time suffering from. gout, but not so as to confine bin, to the house. On the morning of his death be walked to his physician's and back, for the purpose of consulting him. After dinner he was seized, as the event showed, with pro monitory sjmptonis of paralysis, but was still able to retire to his bedroom end lie down without assistance. A medical gentleman in the neighbourhood was at once sent for, but on his arrival Mr. Vandenhoff was speechless, and shortly afterwards expired. He carries to his grave the unblemished reputation of • long and honourable life. For some time he had given up the practice of hie pro fession ; but, though in his 72161 year, he was erect and active, and bore every promise of adoring for many years to coma the warm attachment of a select circle of friends, who valued him for the tummicinticsted kindliness of his nature, and his many Allan virtues. CITETAL PALACE. -- HALF-A-DXOWW DAT. WOW:IA; (k7Ollllll 5. Adshima on payment, 772 ACM by Bassos Ws* 3,303 ; tstsi, 4,075. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) TEE CONDEMNED CULPRIT~'. It appears that the most strenuous ekertiona on , behalf of Maloney, who has been convicted of wife murder, are being made by his attorney, Mr. Hutchinson, and Mr. Sleigh, his counsel. Within the last day or two a memo rial, accompanied by several affidavits of a very extraordinary character, has been transmitted to the Home Secretary with a view to induce bins at least to remit the capital punish ment. It will be remembered that the circumstances under which this prisoner was alleged to have committed the crime were very peculiar, there being no evidence of any quarrel baying taken place between him and the deceased on the day the act was committed, sad in fact no direct evidence what ever, but the case rested almost entirely upon the evidence of a man named Saunders, who stated that having accidentally gone,down the court where the prisoner and his wife lived to seek for lodgiaga he happened to look in at the window of the prisoner's faun and saw him in the act of stalibieg • woman. This story was in itself evidently very improbable, and it was rendered still more so by the fact that the witness admitted that directly after witnessing the commission of the murder be went to a cookshop, where be purchased some pudding, but did pot say a word about the extraordinary scene he hed just witnessed, ! although an outcry had been mimed in the seighbourhood, and • it was stated that a woman had either stabbed herself or been stabbed by her bualaud. The jury, however, gave credit to the story told by the witness, and convicted the prisoner; bet in consequence of the strong opinion entertained by Mr. Weigh, the primer's counsel, and his attorney, Mr. Hutchin s's, that the evidence was not of a reliable character, in quiries have since been mad e , w hi c h h ave resu lt e d, as shove stated, in several affidavit. being transmitted to the Iloineoffice contradicting the evidence given by Saunders upon the trial. Among those affidavits is au by the keeper of the oneliabop, *high Is to the effect that on the day of the alleged murder the witness was in her shop, and that they talked together upon indifferent sub jects until the alarm was given that a woman had been stabbed, and that he then merely observed that it was a shocking thing. She also states that while the witless was in the shop Maloney war taken Feat in custody of the police, and that neither then nor at any other time the witness raid a word about what he afterwards represented he had men to take place. Besides the facts contained in this affidavit, two other affidavits by respectable tradesmen living in the neighbourhood, and in no way connected with the prisoner, have been transmitted to the Secretary of State. the effect of which is to show that although the witness undoubtedly was at the spot on the day the occurrence took place, that be was not seen to go into the court at all, and that if he had done so, they must have seen him. It will be recollected also that the prisoner horn the first stated that his wife stabbed herself, and Dr. Payne, the medical witness, said in his evidence that in his opinion the injury might have been inflicted by the deceased herself ; and this fact is strongly urged on behalf of the pricier, as showing that the death was not the result of a murder, but was a suicidal act. The whole of the persons whose affidavits are above referred to were, it appears, ia attendance at the Central Criminal Court, ready to give evidence on behalf of the prisoner and to de pose to the facts stated, but it was considered that the evidence was not relevant, and therefore the 'Maumee were not examined. There is a variety of other facts stated in this memorial to the Home Secretary, all tending, as it is suggested, to throw great doubt upon the propriety of the conviction of the prisoner, and the general impression in the minds of the official authorities is that in the mos of this culprit the capital sentence will not be carried out. As regards the other man, William Cogan, who is also under sentence of death for the murder of his wife, it appears that a petition has been sent to the Home-office through his solicitor, Mr. Lewis, setting forth the facts that the prisoner and the deceased were both proved to be intoxicated at the time the act was committed, and that there was no evidence to show that it was premeditated, and upon those grounds asking that the clemency of the crown may be extended to the prisoner. It does not appear probable, however, that these will be considered aifficient grounds for arresting the course of the law. The public will recollect that this culprit, like the other, re tad that his wife destroyed herself, having first endeavoured to kill him by cutting his throat as he was lying asleep on the hearth rug. The injury he received on the throat was of a very serious character, and is yet far from being healed, and it appears that previous to his trial the wretched man refused to allow the wound to be dressed or have anything done to it, on the pound that he felt confident be should be acquitted, sad said that when he was discharged he should go to the hos pital and remain there until he was perfectly cured. This prisoner, it seems, is of the Protestant religion, but Maloney is a Roman Catholic, and the former has consequently been attended by the Rev. Mr. Davis, the chaplain of Newgate, and the latter is constantly visited by a priest attached to the Moorfields Roman Catholic Chapel. Neither of the I prisoners, however, seems to pay that attention to his reli gious duties that could be dallied, and both continue to make positive assertions of their innocence. The day fixed for the execution is Monday, Oct. 14. THE MILLTOWN•ROAD OUTRAGE. The intended meeting of the cab proprietors of Dublin was held on Friday evening in their rooms, Fish- amble-street. The place was crowded to excess with cab owners and drivers, who manifested the deepest interest in the proceedings. The chairmen, Mr. JOHN KCLLT, of the Baggot•street stand, in the course of • vigorous speech, remarked that if the meeting had been held in the Rotund", that room, large as it was, would not bold all that would haveassembled there to express their horror of this atrocious outrage. (Cheers.) It was a crime which, looked at in any light, was of the blackest dye. (Hear, bear.) As • breach of trust it could not be exaggerated—it blacked the deeper the more it was considered; and as citizens, lathe's, husbands, and brothers, they were bound to be alive iu the matter, and not to cease their exertions until the miscreant was placed in the hands of justice. (Cheers) The resolutions which would be proposed, though couched in strong language, but very feebly expressed the indigna tion they felt for the conduct of this Sepoy, whoever be was, whose conduct had not been equalled in atrocity within his (Mr. Kelly's) remembeanoe. It reminded one forcibly of the horrible outrages which had been committed on their countrywomen during the Indian mutiny, and the rallying cry of every man who loved and respected his mother, sister, wife, or child should be, ' We have wives and sisters to protect and revenge.' (Cheers.) The superhuman exertions of the young lady, by which she succeeded in ultimately escaping from the wretch's grasp, wae a proof, if such were wanting, that • death before dishonour' is our country women • motto. (Cheers.) They were not there, however, to make long speeches, but to work ; fur if 'perching could do any good, their country would be the happic it land on the face of the earth. (Hear, hear.)" SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A CLERGYMAN. The county magistrates were occupied at Mold oh Friday and Saturday last in investigating a very painful case. The Rev. John Hughes, perpetual curate of Owerna held, was &cowed by Amelia, Davies, a girl who bad born in Lis service, of having offered her violence. A great number oi witnesses were examined on both aides end the evidence taken was of very great length, the princi pal points of which will be gathered from the chairman's decision. ." • -• ' • • Mr. Itaikea said that the magistrates bad given au anxious and attentive oomideratiou to the very painful case for several hours of two successive days, and had come to the conclusion that the serious charge was not sufficieutly proved to justify sending it for trial. The urtslual summons had been from some Madvertenes or delicacy taken out for a amnion assault ; but the eel deuce of the principal witness went altogether to charge a much more aerious offence, and the accusation of consume assault bad altogether merged in a very different dascrip• tine of crime. The evidence of the proeecutrix was distinct enough on this point, though net confirmed by her own eon duct under the circumstances of such an outrage, and still leas by the very bad character given her by a variety of witne,ees that had been called for the defence. She re. rosined in the defendant's home alone with him after the alleged offence, and did not indeed leave it till her regular loofah's notice was nearly up. She muipleined to no one at the time, nor to her mother till after having left her place some weeks subsequent to the date of the offence. What amount of resistance she may have made it is not possible to determine, from there being no one else iu the house that night, and the isolated position of the house itself. But DO great violence appears to have been auf fend, or any such injury to person or dress as to induce a remoras to medical aid or friendly confidence, so far as regards her own evidence and admitted conduct. After re ferruig to the witnesses for the defence, Mr. Raikee added : While there can be but one opinion on the conduct of • single clergyman retaining a young woman of such i habits oi the proseeutrix in his family, and, as It wcrit7lStr pear, certifying her to the bishop fur confirmation, in dis missing the cam before us as not sufficiently proved for the stringent demands of our criminal law, we have no doubt that public feeling will be satiated, and the purity of the church vindicated, by an inquiry of a clerical nature that will be im glutted by the proper authoritiee.—Citater Courant. [Advertisement.}—HozzawAy's P/1.1.6 lire re nowned ea a safe and salutary remedy for Indigestion, liver eons plaints, and all manner of empties, sad skin diseasee. Paine I the stomach after eating, eructations ad wind, pains in the back, aching of the right shoulder, weeknos, languor, and tawny bee of the rein, all disappear under the purUying powers of theme admirable Pills. They contain no ingredient which could by possibility hurt the feeblest frame. They effect a momentous change throughout the system. by thoroughly expellin g a ll impurities, sad imposing on every organ its natural function,. Many testimonials of their efileiency can he produced, the latest of which has been forwarded by Edward Smith, of Newport, Monmouth, who was cured after wasting under dyspepsia Moen yearn. [T OPEN CE' INDIA. By the arrival of the Overland Mail we receive intelligence from Bombay to September 11. The ceremony of the investiture of Sir Hugh Rose with the insignia of the Order of the Moat Exalted Star of India took place at Calcutta on August 26. The Tunes of India gives the following summary of news : The cholera, which has raged so virulently in the Pienjawb, has decreased. Sad ha voc h as b een ma d e in 8.11 .'s 51st as 94th Regiments. The epidemic is said to be abating also in. the north-west provinces. A munificent entertainment has been given at Surat bys the managing agent, engineers, and officers of the Bombay, - Baroda, and Central I n d ia Railway to the staff of mechanics, inspectors, &c., in celebration of the successful close of the past working season. The inauguration of the statue of the kte Bripdier Gene ' sal Neill took place at Madras on the 241.11 August, in the presence of thousands of spectators. The Rev. Mr. Long, sentenced by the Calcutta Supreme Court to one month's imprisonment, for his publication of the Nil Darpan drama, was hberated on the 24th August, and prepense, it is said, to visit Ragland. It is reported that her Majesty's 103rd Regiment (First Bombay Fusiliers) wil leave India for home service is a few months. The city of Benares was lately visited by an eart►quake and hailstorm. Hundreds of houses and aside were de stroyed, and 200 or 000 men buried under the ruins of houses. 1 7 1enateve community of Wattle hid a public meeting cm the 26th Await, for the pompon of reporeenting the conduct of Mir Imit Wet imans / swase n. inxliterrnm Om* Oakimen. Selen-Karr kw • soma thrne tendered the resigns— tion his seat in the Legisktive Conseil ; but the Gover-. nor-General has destined toorept it The Governor Gaeta, in is stated, will leave Calcutta shortly for the North-West Trevino* to confer the honour of the boat I.:salted Star of India en the native chiefs se lected ter the honour. On his return be will proceed to. Rangoon, and go back to Calcutta to await the arrival or Lord Elgin. A Cabal letter of August I. stateethat cholera was rife - at Kandahar, GOO oe NO men a day falling victims to the disease. FRANCE (note Ot - 11 OWN PARIB,, SATGINDAT EVIE3IIIO. M. Hubaine, Prince Napoleon's primate secnitary, wrote the following letter thin morning to M. Fauvety, a Freemason, for the information of 'the Grand Orient of France : Petals Hoyel,.Oct. 5,146 L You have dune me the humus to inquire what are the intentions of his Imperial Highness Prim). Napoleon with respect to the election of a Grand Master of French masonry, which is to talcs place on the 14th of this month. I lase no time in informing you that the Pfineei having thought fit to resign after the election of May last, authorises me to inform the deputies of the French ledges that he wishes them to vote for moms *thew caadidatn I am happy to add, on the part of the Prince, that although he comes to be the representative of the order, his Imperial. Highness does not the less consider it his duty to give his utmost support to an institution from which he lately re• ceived such a striking proof of confidence and sympathy. Accept the expression of my most dietlegidebed sentiments.. The Private SeerfAerr, E. Hussars. This is a very curious letter under the circum stances, and will probably provoke a good deal of doubt and discussion in the craft. There is no doubt that Murat, the existing Grand Master, is moat un popular among the Freemasons, not only on account of his overbearing temper and tyrannical ideas, bat.. also and principally because he is a pretender to the throne of Naples and a partisan of the Pope, who would crush masonry altogether if ho could. It is equally certain that the reason why the Freemasons. started Prince Napoleon against Murat last May was, that his speech in the Senate in favour of the unity of Italy made him a representative man alto gether opposed to the principles of Murat. At this juncture, to the great astonishment of all who sup posed the Emperor to be a friend of Italy, the police broke the sanctity of the grand masonic lodge, seconded Murat's declaration that the elec tion of Prince Napoleon was illegal, and postponed. the election till October. Prince Napoleon was forced by the Emperor to go through tho form of resignation at that time. It was, however, hoped, and indeed generallyexpected, that in October, when the effervescence of feeling among the masons should have subsided, Prince Napoleon would have quietly pulled the large majority of votes which were waiting for him. But now he withdraws his pretensions by the above letter. I presume that his retirement is serious, and that he does not mean to contest the influence which, unhappily, the Emperor still throws in the scale for Murat. But it is very remarkable that the letter assumes that legality of the election of May which Murat denies, speaks of Prince Napoleon as having been the " official representative of the order," and puts forward as the ground fur his continued love for masonry, not any merits of the institution itself, but the "confidence and sympathy" which it has shown for him. There are here clearly elements of a great masonic schism when "time and place shall serve." Murat cannot possibly, in the position which be has assumed, recognise Prince Napoleon as a " Peat Grand Master." The Bourse to-day was better. It is reported that the Emperor will not allow the Bank to raine its discount any higher. The resignation of M. de Germiny is denied. Rente roes 20c. for cash, and sc. for account, closing at 68.20 to 68.25. Mobilier rose 3.75. The Northern Railway rose 5f., and in the other lines there was very little change. POLAND. At Warsaw, on the let, Count Lambert opened the sittings of the Council of State, which has just been instituted for the kingdom of Poland. He delivered a brief speech, in which he announced the presentation of the budget for 1862, u well as some bills prepared by the government. He only made a alight allusion to the agitation prevailing in the city, and maintained complete silence respecting the views of the Emperor and the principles on which the government will act. THE POPE'S JUSTICE. The Italian journals continue to discuss the judicial murder of Locatelli. We read in the Nazione of Florence : It makes one sick at heart to think of the unfortunate and innocent man whose head has just fallen on a Roman scaffold ; but this is not the first me of the kind that stains the annals of Pius IX. In 1855 the Pontifical government resolved upon the death of three citizens, named Giuseppe Cesellini, Ignacio Rosellani, and Enrico Venezia. A wretch was made to swear, by promises of money and a pardon, that they were accomplices in a murder which he himself bol committed. It was in vain that witnesses proved an chti for Cesellini, and that a chemist was pro duced, who bad supplied him with medicines when he was ill in bed on the day of the murder ; these witnesses were thrown into prison, where they remained till they died. It was in vain that on the eve of the execution the real mur derer, stung by remorse, made • full confession, and ad mitted the innocence of the men he had accused ; they were all executed. Again, at Fabriano, in 1851, Pietro Ventroni, Bonvenuto Cavalieri, and Bo tura Stefanini, were beheaded, though quite innocent, on a charge of haying imported a gun, with which it was not even pretended that they meant to kill any one. The " Relations and Documents" of the archives of the Roman States, lately published by order of the government of Romagna. show that Romulo Salvatori, the syndic of G iulanello, was judicially murdered under cir cumstances still more atrocious than three of the execution of Locidelli. Men have been shot for stealing twenty-four baked, for trivial slanders, and other ridiculously small offences ; the sentences of death pronounced by the Sacred Consults., and collected in the second of the above volumes, will be a lasting and terrible monument of what clerical per can dare to do. The Northern Whig given the following proofs of the evil effects of the American war upon the Irish linen trade :—"The United States have only had 13,757,931 yards of linen for the eight months of this year, against 343,227,38 T yards for the like period of Irifio. Plivate letters from New York report stocks of linen still further reduced; tbe pro tectionists of that city have at last discovered that high duties neither advance the revenue nor stimulAte cum• meroe." Ss