The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-14 00:00:00

11 ttpritsl . (~~.~~_ ~, . ~ :. No. 4.682.] „ v irr 4».1 MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE I,t. w ill oHlr. —Ns oYDNET blesee,twowil punctually r...r the sth Awio6, Nam at Plynn.,lth ewe. rs let 04 otpllooil • Obi ftpielialli ship Isl N. tit. A 1 1:i loon balms.' to Vern U Pouliot i• t:i oess. RCN RY 1.1 itt lolls Podia. rite *hip has hest. fitted with ...iv tooielortitioo lot the comfort .1 poirecogsro • 0 , 1.-tif 4101 airy. Vot ono oreotuoisolatr a few Inter si 1 .111 ram au etpertestsd ournem— I've terms of appl) to Mr. t GILLATLV with the owners , 'wow.. v.. to Curiae 1121111,Y NXATBV, ea beard: , and Mohil/LL Iti Illataratruse.. ITT awl MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ AR wHIP. —Pot AVTINST Divert to mil Data th. Ith ann. mbar. ‘ - alllna at Plymouth to embark yea. ad. land ohm. r .hip TI MIKE, A I, winder I.nao •s MINEI.I. connoaa.lar. . to load In the Leal has been fitted with the tirt•tlwal rate for tba coalf. , rt d pameitama •••h, has a ....I •ti ;nit saloon. sail her ra ti os are lofty and airy . i • 1 1 nor for IntanntAlate pas ° I sill • irrt .411 etpineneed miywoo.—For terms id • t• t ietze app!) t•• Meson. ItEDITIN. ALEXANDYJI, • a%V on :it t r •terat . fir le DEVITT and MUUhI, DE% IT I' anti MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE • I ). KP.r all I r roa7 PHILLIP Lareet will have ru. Lad 'happen* day Übe Sl of August the Weil. iaillt dap L.litD RAGLAN. A }ram belong '.l) laiglar and 1.900 In.. TIPINIAA J. .e • annalvr I)ing in t ufrt hells Docks. Thin trxcler hat a fa poop, with nret.rate ac it far cabin pwletitcrex pad wlll carry an experienced .he in Abu •ell intr.! fur Ike wriest of caltle.—Vor •.1 Irt itbt se parker appli lu 1 z. L ULLLATLY with O..Pe Amt. Larebuime . to DLYITP sad 110011.4 stmt. nEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE yr .1 P4tKLT suir.—rwt AMAMI Med • r. • 1U be .I,espatcbe,t wen .014•1011). the trat4•ll4l7ltr Amyl. ‘OIIIIII3IN I ` U MT. AI U loam trr 43 !NA \.IIIH X ANIMAL!. Comariler: Lowl..n Ica Ha. wry risperior .e,riossirAl••• kr pormera —Pur • of bright ,tr prooltzr am* So lir. T. IL WALK CR. 15. L. • 1. kris Noce .or tr. OEN irr sad NOWA latter atm.& I)EVITT and Mill oRE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE • PACK LT Bolt —rue LAWBCWITUN Meet (to follow 11/4.‘ patio% her cargo shitsited, sad .111 hare •lespiih 1.. the British built rlipwr I.ryw WOOD % i. trYtNrr ra, toms %WILLIAM LAWIUMCIL Com i)isti Iswits. This ship Ira Orst-ralle Astiom fox • leer rh1..1 rshin psissengets —Tar Wu. of r parer, IMO I" ""ITT as S NOOI2. to, NEW. ilevirr and MOORE'S AI7STRALIAN LINZ i• 14:K lr 01111111 P.—roe HOBART TOWN Ulna la molar , Litt dappled Ed Mired le, the 9pleinnd dipper ddp •x. 1 t I nle Inns reetetel. RICHARD %RA NK SIORR t. sbr I.l.lnte In th. Lud India Decks. This tassel hes a ...Act. awl el,: nit cid affords eel excellent tpportemity • sr.t Les pawwengen hes crest height la Ma. "tgreelt decks r ..1 Iconty Octet amid !diet Interoddlide will carry a wirress.— t we pomp :14) t.. the "warm rr IJUI sad link_. rylaw, Ihslaupieseralimel; or Su DIVITT and r::lii hiuitrr-Mi i. DEVITT earl MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .r %IA LT All IP —Yaw LACNCISTON Direct 'a rarrobr t•,: 0,•It pan ..1 her cargo semaord, and slit have know •P•p..t.h , the oplenitd r eh* DI'NoRLAN, A 1, • •• 710:. ton*. W k PARWOM Ommeader: lying fa the This Alp has bow bellf uprody for the trek. . nnteAhr aecostakftlatio• for Ake robin • ttwr part NAY'S appl) the owner, Mr. T. 817& 1 6.. - ; q. Ilelan'epLhe . or to DEVITT and MOORE, V. Billhar e, et VOR CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS.—The J. well Irmo clipper antalary dasmildp QI TAN OF TIN .47111. km% aso-bien. er. T. LI. Comma -414. Mary la the YMhrf. Docks. koados, lam es Y. twOombef mat, esra.Yammmemen at KM Meta. tamer. aa Ma lat Oetabm Thla t ship, bath ea. pra4 Mr lha tamtla uraM hen hem hly 'edited. Ms tral asammadatlaa pretoges. aad will carry aa ez prflumad ungusie .fine ell le einilineed nen eta meta by the keleisteg toweling maw ders-emedi : MIR Tema Comumeadera To nil. hoe SIN IL Welmie Gila Mao Villi W Nev. otan es. 1 Cabal/ Mire = '1:=• SU it i Mu WO L W. Tar.. 1 TerilN et mimeo Mai ile eal — mocecilioec d McNichol maim dip" wig le Nem. •111WILAT sal Oa. IL ectic mmateeoust. LW.; Wieme. ALliffb NWT mil Om. lea hadocadailieci. 11. C.. er el the elkee id Le Meg ladle ced halm elemloss Oempcom tiAiale=hie Idaho. c.C. . emsehem. BLACK BALL MONTHLY AIIKTRALLAN ___ CLUMMIL ISM& I. STMT. HAUT. • I at Uri. 5i0v5tr.....=...". OR Mr pram. to esll4eplember 14. Web re *sr arm dipper is basses Ms darns d ergs Is re s pro seder .Is sr, brawls IN. Issres Oslo : liesspierr Y per seemaiendmlloa Imr rable=ffs. Liolt DON I. A - - (TIT OT VA NCH 10TM. A I Issysies. 4111111••• redder lust dbenstiful 'Sew ha Ur smart port TYI Nip •mrser.l. anal *IU haw Ilungdialleasegmach. LAIN 100% la MIL/OMNI DMA. .----.. • . SUM TR !Dr% D. A 1 ewes ppm opulalswily. ESP tow wow 1 s4v im•oh 'tofu! Ike SO A. =Pm preview* Pt mot we es Mith TIP rain Immo' poling Mar et tio mint otil bowl ft Pe Milt lom Oa mod amble pomp, ipolow ow, POW whim. --- mow Ps, awl We emonammilmilmo Imr slow el povoprm toms* Is ..._.L Prow Emig UMW iposskiv Lon imwe to QUECCILCID t mime meat 4"10•8bod romemmi. Pines =lt lad. how* mow, LIS mwt mpused• -WO* kr sttAiSlIA. ,• I US Pomo opidor.11,1111111••• Ms 1 1.0110111 N 11101041soked lava Wm • Poe Pak brevolisp • pew owes ell* lii raw toliews do* openatelp Ore Pr elf dews of possouss ore wompemeoll i mod Itideltilt Wool IPA* mli* ewe ommt to We edam, OMNI Me remo id irml is tr= Pone piping lOW own prose Mt x abli—All Author I. swam=et as Wye 4=lllll mod Co. _le Mark= Co , Apoto tho nut PA S.LC Use . awl to T. Y. , WEEKLY STEAM COXIONIOATION to _NSW TOOK Proti.—lbs LITII7OOI. DIM= rouorrirllA awe NIP 00111 ANT OTTTlilosTosol fkorr Ilmooklos i zty all Quemloos IubmTriCIRMI" d t aa " T LI POO NW TOLL MT of Wouti NuTON. this deo. Aiwa U. ot.Aosow Alleed crry or itALTImosT. W oftesesq. AWLS IL And every ~siding Rai y. U. 17. ti salaam assapleig to allo aost oriolot. Faremol poor said er. I galore. or ToTT.I. Parootto fur UMW& w 1610 WI booltoi ITT^Txti n.eerl olmattootus tamo—rm kart porOoden yrh TrILLIAO N Wateroblok TATTIPTIO TT TT vrtlaol MACEY. 61. Wag Wllliendreel. Oft. tITISH mad NORTH AXICRIOAN ROYAL MarAIII NUM bohrom LIVIZPOOL Draw owl lames uvarosx, re /MON, Ur kaga== im arillog et LUZEUL The toilorrlog or dim iamb So all Imo frhorpool. calling ot C.ek to gooks On : n Ise A. lIIW TOIL. Yale.. Added IT. BOITON, Megiddo, /Aped IL ler XVI YOWL Ilebidday, Levet 31 Ude, awl geode for Naeeruk to le traaidonell d Ivo 11 es bear•l the IL M. 3 a K ernAk. Mew, Inchdleig eleward's lee see peorteleim ,ree d or ISquoiss.ae add= sad Bede% skid able, al; weed shim, Al 4 Te New Tart e dirt Wis. sessai utia. • 236 Irreight to Ilaileag, le*" and Now Tdoll. G 6 La Si.. awl par slat. miaow —Anti I. J. B. 104.4• ia baliklimA Leda. .0. Card% Am% mil rim Is is ; G. awl J. Dem lostssassaamt, Obleow C. cloombrons: of A MNoslver, llaide•dral. GLAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. no Age= ship (MUT ZASTICS disratelied M Liverpmi for NEW TOIL ma wayske TUIC4DAY, September 19. WIDA Y. October 21. Imre Cable . to tat or:cording to accemeetto• aft mew% j ar tad eperardle Prelskt oe imoderelle hew —Ter te C. Z. DIXON, 9, itam. 1 91ele, I.lwerpeorrrl=aail 91101122110:6, g- eel. Pula . 1111(20111, PL4OOCII, sad Ca. il l. Yew den 11 street, LC. . or to the Olin 1111111 , COMPAN Y (1921121), raaimetontreet, lasdon, LC. DRILLIPPB, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS ids &viten the undermentioned •el+Jer steemes ee rkoTTIRfAII and Ow 6HINI, w RATAVIII. everf L th 4 1 moraine. at II o'clock. tom Ur Mike Ind romp lo ualrhart. Vane—Al Ica sad 178. K ; Mere Mobilo. r. 4 LI ea al. The FYILNOIALD, woozy Tlnanday b" toms oft go Tower. ram 11. • i nt 1. 1 1E -N. Ike PCB V/111. ,.. KL1• .0d ealay AulT ic eLlt 1.4 and • kW. Zoc 4/4 Lim 112,4111:10. th• UI TAP WASA, goturlay akibt, Vac IL boos Ilasply.lowaa Vona LS 20. ail C 2 2a proogoolt; apply =Oa . p sorca i d= 111 . 1 = i , W arks 11U.I red leollor. JOUit% COPAIIINE.—Copsibe and Cubsin emblem Ste remeelet am aft GI • "•- ••••• lute ad Woo,. lre red eierka 'Woke ream L ee aft* afternse. m. Jame bra Is reseleree •rer..._ leer relet be learrer r._"l4 e llw agmail erime di A e i re Thle VWs Moped by i t Pith 3 . 61111 4 ". X; •'- •• ear • thremil trills Is Prt%red Allseseil Leder m7' 4 % vie. >k 71couiaia. Urfa red IL Ilsolkokaaew's. Ike son of Herm L 1.74. Paled. owl Leper Chit. 1 ih tb ... "'"l,.. S. 1162. Th. Cosokhoo, ilk* Is la lona of • infects • me la ANS Mx dam Waco ▪ Z". direrra ire aged^ 4a. It ; boo kW Pool. eta u. hunk 'hooka U•Illnollog. Lieges • helm; red ell arriMa GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. SEITICII 1111111111 , lhad rat MALI. iE sty OEN ItItAL MIMING of Ur Prevektors of this theapoey wUI be tokl, pareesat to Add Paribreent. la loodes. at the faddleatto Statloa, al FRIDAY. the letli day of August teen. toe the penal purposes of osiocee. To Mak OM be lakes et hoe o prochslY• 8111LIW itN Cheinsaa. jeutjusuTs IN, bepaty-Chalrman. The Treader Dodo be drool us the Ist day of Await. sad ertV act be losied math after the geld lull yearly general le=so• **Mb of duvet. glory Paddlnedmi, July IP, MI. _ G REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CIIIIAP glOrltEllNs to the Nitirlit. An riteliiiioN TRAIN at WW PARRS will leave Paddlog too at 2.4.5 • m., msl Re ninths* ULM a.m.. on MONDAY, August 19th. returning no Wednesday, August 2181. ,—For oXPIAD Fars. la Od. sad te.: Banbury as. and hi, . Leamington and Warwick 10.1 62 . aad ea); stralgordon-Avun and Illralagbana Its. and 76 . West Bromwich. Wednesbnry. and Milos ;12s. ad. awl 7, 6.1 Wolverhampton 13a and a.l: Wwßlttgtoe and PthrewOulry 178. and to. Ibwestry, Llangollen. Wrex ham. sad thester 108. ad and UV 1111rhathead. 14;septed, V.sn and Manchester .11s. and 12s. ed.) L.LCI KAMM TRAIN. ALLOWING a WSGER PERIOD, wlll she leave l's,l,luhttoo at PO Lia., and Lading at 10.60 eas. on Monday, August 13th, rationing an the 7th or Ilth od September —Fur oX FORD and Is. Id.) ; Beabury (14. and Oa Id : Lesnaingtos and Warwick (Ilk and Vs.) . Stratford on- Avon sad Nrsolnghaia low and Id); West bromnieb. Wed ambary, and itihtun ,218. 6.1. and Ns, Wolverhampton :tts. and la. Od . Wellington and Sheeirebary (17s. 02. and Ila; ; itorestry, Wrelthani, IJangulien.ruad and theater Alia and Ma) : Dlrtenbead, Wverpool, Warrington, and Manchester ,37a and lis.) For tall No bilk THE COMMERCIAL UNION FIRE nranuales SON PANT. leststemed pmseleSsnally. sad Intended to be looorporated under Use statute 7 and 8 Viet cap. 110. Capital tt.500.0011. In 80.000 shames of VA each. of which It Is intended to call np only s'.3 per share. Preliminary deposit, sl per share on applicstkm, and /1 upon allotment. nolo I.IRILITeRS. lIKNRY WM, Pal, fat; and Co.), Chairman. LIKNIT TKOWILI, Say. 'Chimera and lawman; Deputy- Chairman. Charles cattle& Req. (Chutes Curling and Co.) Henry I :Mon, leo. late of Victoria ie, istoebequare. Neliendati Oefthe. H. lirtgiths. It and neberi• Samuel Haawaw, Sew Harm sod now). Geoff), Harter, Jam., Iry .14. Bartow m 1 Col MIM/1011. Ibis. 'Harrison@ and ennisid.. Durki Hart. gat (lagoon Hart and now'. Francis Hicks, Kan. 'Thomas and names Hicks;. John Hodgson, Km. Chant. and cu . John flumphery. inn - _, Fa.`. Ilumphery and Soo). William Losak, Key William Lee, amt. It P. 'Lee, ion, and Sniithl. Mr. Sheriff last A. Lusk and Co, Joseph Underwood, Sad Hub and I nilerwondl. John Kemp Watch. Moo 'Orlando Jones and Co., John Robert Thomann, Jan.. Seq. of J. a. Thomson and Co. mos. Joshua id Joshua &others and co:. 'With power to mid to their number itAXIIIIRS —The Londe and County Bank. Souerniits—Stesars Marten, Thomas, and Holism; Mtneing•lane. BIOITIC- 4 ;enrat• K Seymour. Fay , Thrograorton-street. Temporary oMcesi—U,Oraeschuschistrert, KC. The committee of merelUnis,b;eiMis, sad others appointed M a public meeting. Intl at the Manotoo•house, on the g.:th of July. l I. to consult with the aseablited tare Insarance tfpeea ndative to the re adjustment of their greatly increased rates of lissurance, Mite .-ecided upon the establiahment of an indepen dent Company. Powerful support has been already obtained from the various Intervista represented at that inn-ling, and a Provisional Hoard has been funned from leading commercial houses and others, who, by their influence and extensive cootie:ions, at once secure to this Company a large amount of profitable business. The first prism:mks of the Company will be the establishment of aa equitinle classification of risks, as regards both iambs*. dim sad wareboases, and more liberal amusements than are mew obtainable upon floating an.l short-time policies. A scale of mks will be adopted which. while filly remunerative, shall be sidlohlatly moderate to cticouragn a universal habit of In. ifermee. It taterwled to reserve a per cent'se of pruata for periodical *sides amoosot laaerers. . — The Comply wiliVislisTrtske the lestursac• of houses and their Maldols if equitable rat., this class of business having bag preyed s lane enure of profit to the 'sissies Maces. The Canipsny will be strictly independent In its operations., and. In puissance of the comprehend's principle on which the hoard has been constituted, wiU address itself to every class of Irewera l'lrietheiple of limited liabilhy will be extended to all luso rare ogee ted with the Company, by the introduction of the WWI io.e limiting the amount of each Shareholder's respon. Pewee will be taboo la the deed of estrement (with the con sent et meeting of sharehold, rs to extend the operations of SteCemperny rer. to do to life sad marine heather, should it 'hereafter be anill ra so. iateialeal to tall up SS per share only, of which a deposit of al ,IL be paid on appUrition, CI en allotment, and tl at Wombs of Wee, el; and air nestbs. Tiaissiross awl hens of Me shares may be ob lered of Oessw Z. ileyneur, 111, Traginortuer reek the leeks, of tha Ompow ; of the sollellses ee at the Mises of Ile Oempeag. • deposit of SI epos ewe altee i r Ike mese b. W imis le the Compsay • beakers preview* tbe appilimelse seat : ma will be retuned if so Mot met Is made te applberst. PO= 01/ APPIIMMICIII POI MARL . To Uw IProWilort Dirousso d Ile Oniiirrttal Utiles Yin tommo Clompww. iliatimow,—Zwolog gold to twar btaboto Ur sum of leub Cva= g Th=rlse al gemirs ine area et MO owe to the COMpSII), OIL I Wray tiros to soompt soma detou pos oop i low Dumber, rat tea/ to wo. woll Is pow Ow wand 41 per awe ape tiloowil. Ws. Um tit Sollkomot Comitomw wino osiniaL-4 Ns. tiloolluww. Imo to AO Maras Is Ad Dale heselted the Mk en went d the 7p_,W Illreeless et W Chamidal Mien Ina bowsaw Cespeom trim , the ame d , berg the Emma teak Y 5 eeseedmes 44 the tam 4 the cm es applhetlea lee Is sileemeat et done sake bides. eovezirmErr IMCVILITTuys POL/C1131,_ THZCONSOLS ASSOCIATION, 429, Strand, Lcotioa.-1. Provides the ileaceity of Corot. for Its M aim 1. It kw* or Warr le lamas as at say time, abase osellatt of all ppaiwas pit thaelitlitatt gamily be atahey. visa a liberal Ma istareal. The hauesiallea par mem brae capital. yelaarlbed meant betadeeda firm Wan. —Tull latorualbea arty be abaalmail as appliaaties be 131011 AS IL BAYLIS. wren dinosaur. Otisine.Ni. Liveg4treet Chordnril A NEVIN FAILING RINIDY. Dr. YODITS MUM sat/ LVIli PILO. lotion sny ILseeellet hteritaketh, hem sr mop bi itMetd— so b. found lavaboble al Mr Whit Mem Mew ► sal User W indi= sproms, Ondlnes, &unmet of ths Sc. lea as • hadly aperient mai med as a yartbse d the they an May encellsnt, Shat aysemilaa and as Ye damask tbey draw agyadaa prembe awl Mesepthmi the Who!. wean eplem.-11.141 by . Limbo" NM by meet ilniggists la lama 1a.41. e ft M. he me to ash tithe. &sites &lions min Liver FEL pular en anoint raw paskay., wite Mama fambarb lowaarlat" aawayel the ara LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1861. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High Mothons.—This briWant and faroarite BALL-100M is OMEN EVCRY EVENING. During the name the entire betiding ha. been re-decorated and many Important add'- , t o m. and alterations' effected endaelve to the comfort of 1 the visitors. The celebrated BAND, under the able direction of Mr. W. X PACK KR, will perform overtures and selections from the latest opera., ac., With the newest and cholcent dance music. New 'election% from The Rose of Castile, Der Frellchutz, Robin 11...1, I'n Ballo In Maachera, La Berne Topate, La circsealenne 'never performed In England , La Sandi:dere Redone, :few IChampagne Getup, Ac.—boon o p e n a t half-past z.... Admleslon, One Shining. PROMENADE CONCERTS, COVENT GARDEN. " Playgoers ,up at gyAif."—Alkaussasa. MR. CLAUDETS CARTES de VISITE.—Mr. CLAIMS?. Itbotographer to the Quell, motions the public that some shops are selling sperkels imitations of his Carte de isite Portraits, although the ineeertectiee at them is manliest. time counterfeit prodeetioassre ramble of deceiving persons who do not examine the Phdogry►s attentively. To preterit this deception, Mr. Moodie Imp kayo to observe that all ilk Csrtes do Visite which some from his Establishment are atatopmi 1k Ith his name no the haelt.-107. Solent - West Amu doors from Vigustreet in the geaeraet., THE GLADSTONE CLARET, 12s. p e r dozen smarts, 75. 6d. per doyen plots.. pure French wine ; fine Mt. Julien Claret, IN. quart., 10s. 6d. pinta. genuine Port and Sherry, Its. per dozen :usually sold at SM.. old crude., Port, from sus. to 11u.:_tparkllng Champagne 3d..: ten years old Isiah and Scotch w Wake/. 21., per wpm: seven yearn old, les.: old French Brandy, from Mt to Sly per gallon: beat London Oln, as to 15s. per imam Tinos sash.-4411L1N Y. MCCLIGL.N, 149. Bloaneutniet. LW. A LEXANDER'S A-LA-MODE BEEF HOUSE, ertabilshedl7o, ft Ttallimenedreit. liVillarkek W. CIAUTION.—WATRERSTON and BROODEN A.../ recommend the public to have the Carat Gold stated oo the Miele.-- Fine Gold and Pare Gold,' as applied to Jewellery, tieing a delusion. WATHERSTON and BROGDEN'iII GOLD CllAlha, and all articles auumfactured by them, are sold apes this principle, and at the manufacturers' prices. Manulackiry, la, Henriettu.treet, Covent en, W.C. Assays made of chains and jewellery tor la. each.—_'. It This establishment closes at 0 In the evening, and on gagardays as L G 1: N S.—To SPORTSMEN.—The present unity seldom offers It elf.-0o to IVIIISTLELS, It, Stralr oppollte Golden-erost Hotel • look through his stock of SICONIMIAND !MUCH and muray-LoADvio uuss, sou. sad DOUFIL&BARRELLED 11.11 , LSZI of every sett and description, also REVOLVES:I, by all thl best London makers; with even description of immunities', tn.—WHISTLES, 11, Strand, S W. will take alythlng In etchings. MR. BULBS' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) 111.30111 AND ALWYN !STOCK hr the Warld-haled &motels ANGULO. las. MOMS% Is vow alphas sad ready lee Hear Treeless war* origlasted t s t e raes. Wheasealyaddressls7; lIDOWL4III/410. HANO3•N3.4IQUADD. wad who Is eat earaseted with say pram lsallatina and Adm. Miss la tds masa ESTABLDIEUCD T/B117•111% THE CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE SUIT," In an immense variety at patterns and tuataras tot Walking. Riding. Travelling. or litisisseta, from Ma. to T 0... particularly recommended to Tourists and Excursionists, and to be obtained only of Z. IMES and EON, READY•MADE and BEMNIKE TAILOR:I, HATTERS, HORTERS, DRAPERS, BOOTNAKEIifi. and GE-1141LAL 011:TFITTZILY. Corner ZiVi;rresaaild ir ste. New Otford.street, corner of Hart-street. Corner of I ottenharn.court.neld and Easton-road. COMITIIT ISTAIILISHMINPS : Shefheld and Bradford, Yorkshire. N.B. An laarnense and choke assortment of goods for all Waives and all ages, la ts several above negationsl branches of our baabmse. WHEELER awl WILSON'S NOTED LOCK STITCH fiZWING ACHINKI6, with the Recent ha provementa, Crystal Cloth Presser, Improved Loop Check, new style Hemmer, binder, Corder, etc. Otlices and dale Rooms, "el, thfordetreet, London. Instruction grans to every purchaser. The machine will stitch, gather, hem, fell, or hind with great rapidity . answers well for all deecriptions of work : la abmple. compact, and elegant in design the work will not ravel. and Is the same on both irides : and the machine Is suitable alike tee the family or U.. manufacturer. 111 u strsted prompaaas pose tiva WARM WKATHER.-RIMMEL'S TOILET VINSOAI mill b. found • perlecLlEtuz med lot Um toilet or bath. at aa a revlrlag meal A prs sz dan lothstomabie sere le be aged IY Ilmmers tar lamination. Dr. Letbebfa re o z a rk-SIMILIL. Partamaar to Ur quirk ak Wart and It, SOUND and WHITE TEETH are indispensable to personal attraction, and to health aad longevity by thsi mastication of food. ILOWLAND. ()DON TO, or Pearl a white powder earapmed of th• choicest and most recherche Ingredients of Me miental herbal. It extirpates all barterer adheakine to the teeth, sod eneswas a pearl like white n= to the enamelled sarbes; arrests the farther progress of deem of the tooth. sod Wages • hashity action of the gums. TM breath also, from On naltbrlens sod disinfecting qualities of the Wants, MIME. • peel* sod Ingram, body grateful to tie Clerr. Petrel. M. per km. Onnties.—The words • Row- Odestia," he, are an the kbsl sad A. Rowland and Roan nod peetemer them, sad by Mattanglemlin." the do s. memsed stamp. kid by shemble MPH—Tbe GARDENERS' CHRONICLE el AGRICULTURAL GAZXTTZ of SATURDAY, Annual 17, orM connila a fell Report of the State al the Drove tkroagh est the coestry. Order of 'ay newsvendor. A copy cent e• receipt of etc elarnpe.-0111Ce for Adrerttatiments, 41, Wel llnsins•treet, Covest-sanlen. W.C. Dil. CORM ON VOININZMI, OUR= DIMITY, La. JIM travails hears A " apnea A Y the US E CA= .Cl. Cl7/2 of PIKKATOIII Damon' le NAN, with plain Meseams far veriest redentlem Yhtor B.d Megan the Torah twenty.lhe yews' sessemllet In the treatment of Moss peselier nerstwes art which lead to embitter sad shark= Wm ft ea r m tt. mak AlberearteMrset, Plotedilly, Medea. Oensultatiom NOM& and to 8. We fest as Mdtetion In amine thentle no member of society by where the book .111 not he found useful—whether su c h pe -11 rms Uhl the reistloa of a parent, preceptor, or clergyman, tide.: Mao. 14 Omani: ad J. Alla U. Warsaliabs. CALRADVANCES MADE, without delay, by I LONDON OOMPAKY aidted), apill el ask 1/1 1 =ce giber ap := l = l4 . tousuble as/ Owed par deft inssaes One //A 02/11 111 0417‘, Nro et AM mail at AMA Preopectuni Isl hem wit tree g///01/11/. antasw JAMBS SORT. ninlikr• floALs by 80/11W Steamer aad Ifabbaay and Chip Lad (..l Dye—LRA aid Co..' b RIC. kr Ratan awl laasblaa WaUm& fa boa beam goal, bla. alma tram Iba ealllides by aerwr Isfkiroal : fa: bud asalL fa INLAND—by RAILWAY: lifstaaa lfa foil : Clay Cram fa. sad Ranierf. Hartley : 1h N. pet asab. Dear saran* is say part a Laadaa al anion to be favisilal be LOA oil Co., Chlet =Nth laadaa Rawl* allatawa, Nigthery. bilafaa, NA So wale ampeayeL VORNS, BUNIONS, sad DIFBOTIVB TOE NAIL lITIMACTIID and MAID Is Ma minute. attboat asthma or the bra pas, by Mr. lIINDALL, IS, Itegeat-etreel ladles attended by Nth Il It retarred. Tema, b. ad. to te. au. Linda his testimootale has the loyal Family, ottiett i M seen, Witt thousands of othem, tram all of the dialler to Oh. following =Phase the t ltan. the Mien at Leaks Mr. Sendai bee dee yan red sense 0111711 es NO het slaw& What as Pita'—•• Sir 'tabor , Alessader, Shill.l it hal nen arge toanalls and a sera annead ease Mr. Sendai , and can strongly reeennemi Isla" A GUI and DIBILITT.—The best ssessdy is QUININI, sad 1N Ea preparaUsa el Ms weadartal Nate Is QUIDLYE WINE. reseansadad Pq De. lama et las "Law* " and the statism issisoms—Pro plist solely hy Wl= IVATKXI4, S. zusaniaaan, ammo. asset. London. sad sedd by re, ebonite sad else sr. dna* Yea redeem wWY Aar* look yob. art Oft, Waresster. DIN/WORDS PURR FLUID MAGNESIA, ils. been. ameba twealrilm yer ivi mll/ MM. lima by the mailed pesksisk sma = soo= boa yemem4 kr mill/ Its heahe. ipsm% mei Ititsailibist MA la • MU apo. rasa kW deb N it illimassa mom wale* Sir iodise isidi sallirem Oesstimmil ths Adadidatimmom Ityrip, It Se. agromblo aliremelog ilmost% r rrW Ma searbat omit- Ilse me ow& Imississ4.7usims bit emossa% meg to bet chaste% the yeei th es at this elm* endZlimmeo has beat hued lismatiii. —llmisfadamd Ike Miami Mem ties to puilly) by DIN ID lad Co. lit Mow lisaii4 l / 6 4 lameat: sad soil by ell respeemble chemists lirmagbiest Ms maim EXMOUTH LIFEBOAT. EXMOUTH, Acacia? 12. The lifeboat on this station was taken out to-day for ire quarterly exercise, in conformity with the rules of the National Lifeboat Institution, to which the boat helves'. Lady Rolle, two or three of her friends, and the secretary of the institution, west off in the lifeboat with her usual crew. The boat was takes out on the her, and her be haviour, se usual, elicited the approval of the crew, who expressed their entire ooelldence in the qualities of the boat, and who stated that they were prepared last winter to go out in her in the heaviest gales. While on the bar • 6ne yacht went on shore, end as the tide receded she was left on the wand-bank, having heeled over very much. The operation of launching the boat off her transporting ono- nage, and shunting her on again after the boat's return to the share, was accomplished with much facility and prompti tude. It is a matter of the greatest consequence in • heavy gale of wind ma shore, to be able readily to launch a life boat off her carriage, said thus enable the crew, with their oars in their beads, to obtain headway before they are help lessly beaten back by the surf on the beach. Lady Rolle paid the crew for the trip. This station is one of the most complete and efficieut on the coast of the United Kingdom, and redecW mach credit on Captain Agassis, R.N., the active boa secretary of the branch ; Mr. Hawkins, the chief officer of the Comet Guard ; and on Mr. Tapenan, the coxswain of the lifeboat. Lady Rolle g ave the cost iarto/.1 of the lifeboat and its transporting carrels to the National Lifeboat Institution. Her ladyship continues to take considerable interest in the welfare of the humane sadertaking, which will he a lasting memorial of her sym pathy for the shipwrecked sailors. Attached to the station in a valuable barometer, which the National Lifeboat heal tali= seat to Exmouth a few months since. It Ma, like all the society's instruments, been veri fi ed by Mr. °Weber, FAIL, at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich. It M much appreciated by the seafaring population of the town. It has steadily indicated the changeable weather which has lately been experienced io this part of the country, as can be clearly seen by the chart, which is hem, as at other stations of the National Lifeboat Institution, daily kept, showing the rise and fall of the barometer. It has often been stated that the yearly expense of • lifeboat station, in. earred io exercising quarterly the crew, repairs, painting. replacement of gear, he., is about 401. Much to the credit of liansouth, that sum la nearly all mimed here, and it is hoped that other localities, and the public generally, will continue le kelp the National Lifeboat Institution to keep up al. destly its large fleet of lifeboats. GALLANT CoNDUCT Or TWO DOTS IN SAVING Lira.- At the sitting of the board of guardians of St. Pancras, application we. made on behalf of two poor boys named Wm. Hall. of 3, York place, Osstdston.strect, Somers-tows, and John Jenkins, of 60, Wilsteed-rtreet, for some reward for hewing at the risk of their own lives jumped into the ltegent's aural and saved two little eels, sisters, the one ma and the other sight years of are, who had fallen in and were drowning. The children had fallen in while at play. The ease was fully verified, and the chairman el ' premed his rerrei that the board had no fonds for such MR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE papaws. A few shillings were, however, rutecribed, and J 1.7 restores manhood i t the seast sliwilwred eonstitatiosa 7 were recommended to apply to the Royal Humane four weeks. Yellin* ipossibis. Ira iamb permarrest. socety. N. consultation .—geld DE" 706 tell i CRYSTAL PALACE. -- ONE SHILLING DAT.—• at Its.. or (nee ths sewt imlensielk swwww, arm , TUESDAY. AMCST 13. —Admissions on payment, 6,036 ; peekel we receipt of resslikeassa=ase M Lowden. PSOLIT, 181411111 mad. a t ato sa ime jiatE ditto by seems tickets, 112 7 total, 6,638. LITERATURE. A Journey to Great Etait Lake City. By JEri.is RIMY and Jumon BIENCHLST, M.A. With a Sketch of the History, Religion, and Customs of the Mormons ; and an Introduction on the Reli gious Movement in the United States. By J. Itrwr. Two vols., with Engravings, dm. London : W. Jeffs. 1861. The Mormon doctrines are sufficiently well known ; but we must refer to the work before us as by far the most compl e t e a n d reliable history of the Latter-day Saints. It is unnecessary to lay any exposition of their strange faith before the reader Lit will be better to give rather the opinion which M. Rimy has formed upon the essential points. As to polygamy, he finds all the women, and some of them ladies too, avowing their ap proval of it, though he suspects they were not quite true to their own hearts sometimes in saying so. One confessed she should always like to be the first wife. Auother held a long,. serious, and quite physiologi cal argument with h int in favour of polygamy. The system appears to be ob e y e d mos t rigidly, and any infractions upon it are severely punished, even to death for adultery. Society is unusually chaste and moral, he declares, and the public decorum is per fectly maintained in every respect, according to the ha* of Mormon that is. Polygamy was husk re-, vealed to Joseph in 1843 ; he first preached about it, and then told the elders to acquaint his wife Emma that he was "to do the works of Abraham," and that she must "receive all the virgins who have been bestowed upon my servant Joseph." She thought differently, however, and actually burnt the ' sacred book. The effects M. Rtbiny observed are that there is the same excess of female children over ' males as amongst the Mussulman polygamists. The mortality of the children, too, is very great. Joseph Smith has only one surviving child, and Brigham only about thirty. The Mormon boys are said to be certainly not patterns of virtue, neither , are the girls models of candour and innocence. Their education is very deficient, and the college of the city is a mere pretence. The women are, M. Rimy thinks, generally superior in talent and education to the men, and accomplishments are by no means rare. Of the 3,017 polygamist. in Deseret, 1,400 have more than one and less than four wives, 1,100 have four, 730 have five, and 387 have seven and upwards. M. Italy esteems the Mormons as better people than their system. The vet" liberty which they have struck for he thinks will undermine them ; and the whole doctrines contain the seeds of dissolution. Mormonism will either vanish or be come transformed by dilution and washing out of the poisonous principle. According to M. Rimy : " The moment that discussion finds its way into the community that Smith founded, and the light of truth is made to flash upon its origin, it will be consumed to ashes, and its dust scattered to the winds." When, however, we are told that there are no less than 600 Mormon missionaries in every part of the world, and that the number of prose lytes is certainly more than 100,000, we see no signs of decay cr lack of energy, though in the end we believe with M. Rimy that the old and well-tried conventionalities of life will prevail iu the New World as they do with us. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADrrsLrrr, Auotrer 13.—Appoirrram.—Lien tenanto the Hoo. H. B. Hamilton, to the Virago; end 3. W. H. Thomson, to the Aboukir... . . . Sub-Lieutenant It P. Yontray, to the Antelope. Anistant Parameter in Charge T. X. Jenkins, to the Plover. PORTSMOUTH, Anwar 13. His Majesty the King of Sweden arrived, on a visit to the Queen, at Osborne last evening about 7 o clock. The Queen embarked on board the steam-yacht Victoria and Albert about half-put five, and steamed out to the eastward to meet his Majesty, accompanied by the Emerald, 51, screw frigate, and the screw yacht Pal:Lam a r:la squadron met the steam-veseed conveying his screw corvette in attendance at St. Helen'Z'aid Lis Ma jesty and Priam Oscar of Sweden then embarked in the Victoria and Albert's barge, and were transferred to the royal yacht, under a salute of 21 guns from the Emerald, and from the Russian squadron, which was at the time en neat to Cronstadt. A royal salute was fired from the ships is harbour as the squadron pared through Spitbead, and the royal party disembarked at Os borne shortly before eight o'clock. This afternoo=o visit was made to the Victory, flag ship of the uo in-Chief, and the customary mantes were fired ca their snivel and departure. The Lards Commissioners of the Admiralty landed at the dockrud from the Osborne paddle yacht %hie morning, at ten o clock, to commence their official inspection of the dock yards and the venous public establishments and works under their jurisdiction. The members present comprised his Grace the Duke of Somerset, Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir F. Gm, K.C.8., the Hon. J. R. Drummond, C. 8., and Mr. Whit bread, aocompanisd by Lord Clarence Paget, the secretary, and W. G. Romaine Eaq., C.B. Their lordships were afterwards joined by Re ar-Admiral Robert Spencer Robin. son, the comptroller of the navy. Their perambulation of the dockyard and its various departments accapied the greater part of the day, and was of the usual realise charac ter. This evening they dine with Vice-Admiral Mr Henry William Bruce K.C.8., the commander-in-chief at this port, and will afterwards attend the annual ball even in aid of the funds of the Semen and Marines' Orphan SehooL THE VICTORIA CROSS. WAR•OFIFICE, Auntme 13. The Queen has been graciously pleased to signify her intention to roofer the of the Victoria Cross on the undermentioned Moen and soldiers, whose claims to the same have been submitted for her Majesty's approval on account of acts of bravery performed by them in China, on the ooeasion of the assault and capture of the North Take Fort on the 2lst of August, 1860, u recorded against their several names, : . _ _ Lint. (now Captain) Robert Montresor Rogers, 44th Re giment (now of the 90th Regiment), Private John 44th Regiment, and Lieut. Edmund Henry Lemon, 67th Regiment—For distinguished gallantry in swimming the ditches and entering the North Taku Fort by an embra sure during the Bennett. They were the first of the English ratablisd on the walls of the fort, which they entered in the order in which their names are hero recorded, each one being assisted by the others to mount the embrasure. Lieutenant (now Captain) Nathaniel Burslem, 67th Reid meet (now of the 60th Regiment), and Private Thomas Lane, 67th Regiment, for distinguished gallantry in swim ming the ditches of the North Take Fort, and persevering in attempting during the emelt, and before the entrance of the fort had been effected by any one, to enlarge an opening in the wall, throgh which they eventually entered, sad, he doing so, were both severely wounded. Ensign (now Lieutenant) John Worthy Chaplin, 67th Regiment (now of the 100th Regiment), for distinguished gallantry at the North Taku Fort. This officer wee carry ing the Queen's colour of the regiment, and first piloted the colours on the breach made by the storming party, insisted by Private Lane, of the 67th Regiment, and subsequently on the cavalier of the fort, which he was the first to mount. In doing this be was severely wounded. Arthur Fitzgibbon, hospital apprentios, Indian Medical Establishment, for having behaved with great coolness and courage at the capture of the North Taku Fort, on the 21st of August, 1860. On the morning of that day he ac companied a wing of the 67th Regiment, when it took up a position within 500 yards of the fort. Having quitted cover, he proceeded, under a very heavy fire, to attend to a dhoohe•bearer, whose wound he had been directed to bind up ; and while the regiment was advancing under the enemy's fire, he ran acmes the open to attend to another wounded man, in doing which he was himself severely woandesi.—G mate. 11.1111EW or THE IRISH ARMY. (Abridged from the Frisk Times.) One of the inset military spectacles which has ever been witnessed at the Currsgh came off on Monday, and in the promos of • mere handful of people. Very few, indeed, were aware that the review was to take plena, and probably such Si were informed on the subject eoiwidered the notice which they received too abort. His Boyal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, K.G., otimmander-uchief, by General Sir George Brown, C.B. l4 . wa g= Brownrigg. Captain Blaekett, Captain Kispeoert, Captain Ormsby, Hoe. Francis M'Donnell, Hoe. Major O'Brien, and the Hon. Percy Fielding, left the King's-bridge terminus, Dublin, by 'pedal train at • quarter after 9 o'clock. The journey was made in double quick time, arid en reaching the stand-house, at which the train stopped, hie Royal Highness we. received by • guard of honour. consistiog of a detachment of the let Royals. The distinguished party, when the horses wen taken from their boxes, at ones proceeded across the plain to the camp. The troops at the Carry* which assembled for impair tion by the Conunender-in•Chief were se follows : Th. Cavalry Brigade, ocesinanded byldajor-General Parlby, was noun inged Mr—Tbren legterion of Hone Artillery; Ist Royal Dragoon., under Colonel Warlaw ; 3rd Light Dragoons, Ander Bent Colonel Hon. W. Moncton ; 4th Light Dragoons, under Lieut.-Oelosel Browne ; 11th Humus, wader LientAbleuel Framer, V.C. ; 14th Light Demean, wider Lieut.-Colonel Scudamore, C. 8.; 15th Human, under Lieut.-Colonel Fitz wygram; five field batteries ▪ Artallery, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Goodenough ; lat Infantry Brigade, commanded by Colonel the Hos. H. _Percy, V.C. ; the Grenadier Guards, composed of the let Battalion, under Lieutenant-Colonel Bruce ; 56th Regiment, under Colonel Hort ; the 2nd Inientry Brigade, commended rColonel Holiday, 36th Regiment, was composed of 86th t, under Colonel Stewart, C.B. ; Ist Battalion of BFoot, under Oolonel Cole ; led Battalion 17th Foot, under /Lieutenant-Colonel MlCesistry- 3rd Infantry Brigade, commanded by Colonel Lord Alex. Russell ; Rifle Bngade was composed of the 96th Foot, under Lieutenant-Colonel Sowell; let Battalion 11th Foot, under Lieutenant-Colonel Moore ; Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade, under Major Butler. The troops formed, cavalry oe the right, the Hone Ar tillery lay in close columns of 'gumtree ; the Second Bet teries of Royal Artillery on the left. When the Commander-in-Chief was observed approach ing a royal salute of 21 guns - was fired from one of the rimag slope., by the Royal Artffisey. The officers in attend ance epos the Duke were—Majoral Fonder, Military Seemetary ; Major•Geoeral BS/ Itintottl Airey, Quarter. master4mmal, and Woad the Ilem. J. W. B. Macdonald, 0.8., A.D.Oi Those in e tee es General Sir George Browse wen -- Captain . A.D.C., and Maclean, A.D.C. ; Colonel Weth , 0.8. 'Deputy aster- General ; Colonel Whitmore, ilißlija .Ge s'etar nend lad' CdlonttErowzingg, C. 8., Deputy Adj . These in attendance on General Ridley, C. 8., were—Colonels Mayne and Blase, C 8., of the Divisional Staff, and Major Robinson, Hi. Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief proceeded to inspect the troops along the entire line into which they bad now formed. The review then took place. At its close his Royal Highness the Commander. in-Chief and his 'tali retired, and proceeded to the spot usually occupied by the staff on such occasions, in order that the regiment" might march past. This they did in the following order, with bands playing and colours Un furled :—Royal Horse Artillery, 3 batteries ; Ist Dragoons, Ist 14th Light Dragoons, 3rd Light • Dragoons, 4th Light 11th Hussars, 15th Human, 6th Battalion Military Train, the Grenadier Guards, the 36th Regiment, 15th Regiment, 86th Regiment, 17th Regiment, 11th Regi ment, 96th Regiment, let, Brigade, Rance. When his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales marched past on the nght of the sth company of Ala regiment the Duke saluted him. His step was firm and his bearing soldierly. The Com mander-in-Chief bestowed credit where credit was due, and while approving highly of the marching of the Grenadier Guards, the 86th, and of the Riess, had occasion to be dis satisfied with the bearing of the soldiers of the 17th Regi ment. The Duke immediately, when the troops bad marched past, retired to the quarters of the Prince of Wales, where he will remain until next Wednesday. His Royal High ass is looking remarkably well, and seems full of health and vigour. - He did not appear in the least fatigued after the review, which lasted from eleven o'clock until a quarter to three. There were about 9,000 on the field. 11 was certainly the finest review which has ever taken place at the Curragh. There were three battens of Armstrong guns m n the ground. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE HEALTH OP LONDON. The weekly return of " Births and Deaths in London," issued by authority of the Registrar-General, says it is satisfactory to find that in last week (ending Saturday, the 10th instant) there was a decrease in the mortality of Loud= as compared with that of two previous weeks. In the third week of July the deaths were 1,171; in the two following they rose to 1,207 and 1,225 respectively ; last week they again declined to 1,172. The mean temperature of the air has been above 60 deg. in each of the last nine weeks, with the exception of the first week in July, when it was 59.7 deg. List week it was as high as 644 deg. The average number of deaths as derived from the re turns of corresponding weeks in the ten years 1851-60 is raised to a certain extent by the cholera that prevailed in this month in 1854. If the deaths from the epidemic of that year are excluded, and the average corrected for increase of population, it will be seen that the number returned for last week is teem by about 60 than that obtained by calculation. Diarrkaa was fatal last wadi in 177 aims, of which 161 occurred to children, chiefly infants. Cholera or choleraic diarrhea' was also fatal in 13 eases, 6of which occurred to children less than three years of see. Typhus exhibits an increase, for the deaths referred to it, which hardly exceeded 20 in the two previous weeks, rose to 43. Last week the births of 881 boys and 878 girls, in a 111,759 children, were registered in Lon don . In the ten oorrespood big weeks of the years 1851 8 0 the average number was I r s n. At the Royal Obeervatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer an the week was 29.809 in. The readings rose to 29.95 in. on Tuesday and Saturday, and fell to 29.53 in. on Thursday. The mean temperature of the air in the week was 64.4 deg., which is 2.5 deg. above the average of the same week i n 4:1 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisber). The mean daily temperature rose total deg. on Monday, and 68.2 deg. on Saturday, which are respectively 4.1 deg. and 6.4 deg. above the averages. The greatest elevation of the thermometer in the shade was 81.3 deg. on Saterday ; the lowest night temperature was 50.7 deg. on Wednesday. CONFESSION OF A TRIPLE MURDER AND ROBBERY IN IRELAND. The following appears in the Sligo Champion : Matthew Pbibbs has, at length, given evidence that he has awakened to a sense of the enormity of his crime. He has justified the finding of the intelligent gentlemen who were empanelled on the coroner's jury in Baliymote, in January list—and the verdict of the jurors who tried his cane at our recent assizes—by confessing that he was the murderer of Mr. William Callaghan, his wife, Fanny Callaghan, and their servant, Anne Mooney. We had heard more than • fortnight since that Phibbe had ex pressed a wish to have au interview with Mr. Lindsay. primitive Weeleyno preacher, and it is probable enough that he would have made a confession to that gentleman had he been permitted to see him; but such permission wu not granted, and l'hibbs ultimately disburdened his mind to one of the turnkeys, named Bell, to whom be admitted that it was his hand that had deprived Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan and their servant of life. fie also mentioned that be had hidden some of the property he bad taken in • field belong ing to Captain Gethie, and which is about 300 yards distant from lftllian's house. On the following morning, the turnkey's term of duty having ceased for 24 bourn, Bell availed himself of the opportunity to proceed to Ballymote, and on searching Mr. Cletbin's turnip Amid he found in a trench • case of pistols, a watch and chain, watch key, and seal; end in • fieldadjoining,ofter strict march , be found two huge silver tablespoons, six silver tesspoome, and two pewter spoons, under a fist stone. Those articles Bell brought to the authorities, and in consquence of Phibla having informed him that be had also hidden 141. in money, which Bell could not find on his first search, he had • conversation to that effect with Phibbe, who stated that he thought he had thrust it under a rock, and Bell again went to Ballymote, searched the place mentioned by l'hibbs, but failed to find the money. Bell then went to the house of Mr. Porde, adjacent to the residence of the late Mr. Callaghan ; and Fords, who is a very respectable man, told him that he and more than twenty others had searched the same ground, but only found • muslin handkerchief. On returning to the gaol Bell acquainted Pliibbe wills his fruitless search, and questioned him about the handkerchief, and de scribed the handkerchief craw-barred muslin—so an to leave no doubt that it was the one referred to by kir. Fords. Phibba's recollection was, that this handkerchief was put by him in the same spot as the 141. I FLOGGING nr THE lELSH AZIR.—The Trish Times says :—" Last week _a private soldier, named Sunderland, belonging to the Std L 4 ht Dragoons, who was recently tried by court-martial fordesertion, underwent the punishment of 50 lashes. He erase fine soldierly-looking fellow, and bore the infliction of this brutal and degrading practice with con siderable sang freed, saying, as it terminated, 'lt is not worse than six mouths' imprisonment.' The colonel of the i regiment sod nearly all the men were present, and as the blood streamed down the back of this probably brave though erring soldier, it is not too much to say that many a com rade's heart in that gallant corps throbbed with indignation. Before the flogging commenced the victim of this cruel code was marched up to a piece of padded canvas, which was secured to some woodwork, so that if he fell forward he might not be hurt. His hands and feet were then secured, and the sentence immediately after carried out, when the poor fellow was taken to the hospital, where he now lies, in all probability neither a wiser nor • better man, for in human treatment of this kind has only the effect of de grading the soldier." ANOTHEN DEATH MON THE !ATE EXPLOSION Or • PARAME Lana.—A lengthy inveetigatioa Was held on Morday night, before Mr. U. S. Brent, the deputy coroner for West ffiiiiilleeez. at the Bank of England Tavern, Pad dington, on the body of Mr. Montmorency Durant Stokes, aged 61, late of 18, Desborough-place. Harrow-road, whose death was commosed by endeavouring to Nippon' the flames by which his wife was enveloped through the explo sion of a paraffin lamp. lost week an inquest was held on the body of Mrs. Stokes, when it appeared that she acci dentally let fall a lighted Inciter match into the oil or spirit, and an explosion was the immediate result. Herself and husband were much burst, and they were both quickly conveyed to St. Mary's Hospital, whore Mrs. Stokes shortly afterwards expired. Mr. Stokes, the husband, also subsoquently died from the effect of the burns in his endeavour to save his wife. The inquiry was aAlouraed. PROPOSRD CITY OP LONDON COLLEGE. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor received a deputation on Monday morning, Consieting of Richard Gibbs, Esq., and the Rev. Charles Mackenzie, A.M., who presented the following requisition to his lordship :—"Ektesex-hall, Leadenhall-street, E.C., 31st Jody, 186 L—My Lord,—lt having been resolved to reconstitute an institution esta blished in 1848 under the title of the Metropolitan Evening Classes for Young Men on a collegiate footing, as the City of Landes Whim we beg leave to request your lordship to favour us by holang a public meeting in the Egyptian-hall, Mansion-house, in order that the movement may be brought fully before the public. that such funds and such support as are required may be obtained. Perhaps your lordship would kindly show/your sympathywith an institution which has done so' much towards raising the intellectual standard of the young men of London, by taking the chair on the occa s ion. We are, your lordship's moss obedient humble servanta.— (Signed)—A. C. London: Lyttelton ; John Carter, alder man ; Jas. Abbias, alderman and sheriff ; Andrew Lusk, sheriff ; Finis and Fisher ; Warren S. Hale, aklermais ; J. J. Meehi, alderman ; W. A. Rosa. alderman ; Edwd. Conder, alderman ; Thos. Hakim, alderman ; W. S. Lindsay and Co. ; R. N. Fowler ; Jas. E. Mathieson ; Smith, Payne, and Smiths ; Roberts, Lubbock, and Co. ; Fuller, Banbury, and Co. ; Glyn, Mills, and Co. ; Barnett, Flores, autCo. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Masterson, Peters, and Co. ; Chas. E. Mangles ; C. Hoare and Co. ; • Geo. Hitchcock and Co. ; George Moore ; Fredk. Huth and Co. ; Chas. Price and Co. ; Fredk. Barnes and Co. ; Richard Gibbs _Boulder Brothers and Co. ;Shaw, Sevin, and Co. ; Fader, and Co.'; Samuel Baps& and Sons Llsemosaa. Green, arid Co. ; Hear and Ob. ; Ifegretti and *'umbra ; Chu. Mackenzie, A.M. ; Rev. Thos. Wrench ; Brown and Hatfield ; Wertheim, Macintosh, and Co. ; Jerrold and Sons ; W. Kent and co. ; P. Cazenove ; Leaf, Sons, and Co. ; Bsvington and Sloe rig ; Walter Bovill ; Farley and Boyne ; Bremner, Huston, and Co. ; Goy and Co. ; Elfinglom Vinson ; Edwin Payne, M.D. ; Braxton Hicks, M.D. ; Edward Clanton, M. J. Haurie, Nephew ; Thos. Foster ; J. Walkden and Sons ; J. H. Pepper ; Hume* Suborn and Co. ; Tregellee and Taylor ; David Brown ; Straohan and Co. ; W. V. Maxwell ; 0. 8. Herbert ; Ky. Prichard and Sons ; Livett, Frank, and Soo ; K Hawley ;J. H. Tuck and Co. ; Henry D. May ; Hills and Son ; R. S. Maitland ; Jas. H ocking. ' The Lod Mayor kindly consented to hold a public meeting, which is expected to take place the first Week in October, as it would be useless to convene it earlier, on account of so many of the corporation and leading men of the City being out of town. It is hoped this will not prevent those wining to subscribe towards so important an object from doing so forthwith. The association from which the City of London College is about to be formed has hitherto been known as the " Metropolitan Evening Classes for Young Mee," and was established, with the approval of the Bishop of London, by the Rev. Charles Mackenzie and others, at Crosby-hall, in 1848. In February, 1900, the ground land lord having repurchased the lease of Crosby-hall the aseccia tem was compelled to remove, and the lose of its pre sent abode, Sussex-ball, LeadenhalLatreet, was purebred. The Prince Consort has kindly consented to be the patron, the Bishop of Loudon the president of the proposed college, and the following noblemen and gentlemen havealready con sented to be its vice-patrons : —Right Hon. the Earl of Car lisle, K.G., Right Hon. the Earl Granville, E.G., Right Hon. Lord Ebury, Lord Lyttelton, and Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P. Among the vice-presidente who will take an active part In the management, are It. N. Fowler, J. G. Gilbert, Henry Hoare, Harry Closter, Fags., and the Rev. Charles Mackenzie. Although the principal promoters of this institution are members of the Church of England, yet the classes are not confined to such, nor is there any religious test imposed on its students. The total number of pupils who have re ceived instruction in the Metropolitan Evening Classes from 1848 to the present time is about 6,000. The subjects of in struction have been French, German, Spanish, Italian, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, music (vocal and instrumental), arithmetic, political economy, book-keeping, short-hand, chemistry, elocution, writing, history, English literature, grammar, and composition, and Bible Instruction. From 18,6, when the examinations of the Society of Arts were commenced, to the present time, the pupils of these classes have taken a very honourable place in that society's examination', having carried off 164 certificates (many of them of the Mat-class), and Z 3 prizes ; and ten of the pupils have obtained clerkships in the public service after compe titive examinations. In 1880, the pupils paid 6441. 16s. 9d. to the fonds of the sasociation. Its income, however, being almost entirely confined to the payments of the pupils and to occasional donations, is en inadequate to the necessary expenditure, that the in►ti tution must either be dosed, or reconstituted in a solvent and self-supporting state. The first alternativeis greatly to be deprecated, as the Glasses supplied an urgent want, and produce excellent educational and moral results. At a meeting held at Londot -house, on the Vail of April, the Bishop of London in the chair, it was moved by Earl Granville, seconded by Lord Lyttelton, and carried unanimously, " That, considering the great g ood which the metropobtan evening classes have done, and the benefits they might still render to the young men of London, au effort be rued. to re-establish them upon a new and bro ader basis, and that with this view the Rev. Charles Mackenzie, A.M., the Rev. Richard Whittington, A.M., Harry Ches ter, Esq., Henry Cole, Esq., CB., Henry Hoare, Esq., Henry Thornton, Esq., Thomas Whittington Esq., and Mr. Sy kes Marshall Carpenter, be appointed a commi ttee to eacertain what subscriptions are likely to be contributed towards their re-establishment, and to prepare a scheme whereby the institution may be made self-supporting for the future." It is woord . uigly proposed that the Metropolitan Even ing Chimes be re-ounstituted on a more permanent basis, and in a collegiate form, u a selfeupportitig institution, under the title of the City of London College for Young Men ; and that, as above 600 young men have signed a paper in be half of such a college, an effort be made to raise a fund of 2,5001. by donations. The fees will be graduated from ss. to 10s. per term, eccoriliog to subject, and the college will hold terminal aratainatioes. . . . _ A principel is to be appointed, who will be responsible for the educational working of the college. Donors of 50/. are entitled to have always one student free of the college ; donors of 251. one student free of one clans in the college, or one student free of the college for three years ; donors of IW. one student free of one class for two years, or two students free of one class for one year ; and donors of 51. one student bee of ore clam for one year. The foregoing are the main features of the plan. Of the 2,5001. required upwards of 500/. will be handed over by the metropolitan evening chums on the settlement of the new constitution, sod for the remaining 2,000/:* an active canvass is being made amongst the merchants, bankers, and leading traders of the City. A public' meeting is announced for to-morrow evening, at 8 p.m., at Sussex-hall, Leadenhall- street, to repeat pro gress and enlist young men as student/. • The Right Hoo. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Loodon hasiiodly promised SW. ; the Earl Granville, 251.; the Hon. W. E. Gledstooe, /L P., 101. ; J. G. Gilbert, Esq., 501. ; and Yours. Hoare, Fleet.suset,lol. 10e. WELSH NATIONAL IPESTIVAL This long-looked-for and interesting gathering will come off on the 20th, 21st, and 22nd of this month, at Hir wenn .common, near A herders, Glamorgan. The chairman of the first day will be the "King of Wales," Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bert., M.P. ; the second day, Mr. H. H. Vivian, M.P., will preside ; and the chaimian of the third day will be Mr. 11. A. Bruce, M.P. There is more than usual interest attached to this Eisteddfod, as this is the first of a series Eisteddfods in which the bards of South and North Wales are united and it is expected that this will be, not only one of the most nunieroualy attended, but one of the most successful Eisteddfods ever held since the days of the Welsh 'winces. Several hundreds of pounds will be distributed in prizes, and we understand that 268 compositions have been sent in for adjudication, and the total weight of these compusitiqns is no leis than 561bs. An immense number of brass bands, choirs. harpers, and other instrumentalists are to be present, and grand con certs will take place each evening. A gigantic pavilion is in course of erection capable of accommodating 6,000 peo ple. The proceedings will be opened the first day by the publication of a proclamation, which, translated into Eng lish, is to the following effect :—" The Truth against the World. In the year 1561, the sun approaching the autumnal equinox, at the hour of noon, on the 20th day of August, after due proclamation of a year and a day, this Goteedd (Throne) is opened on Hirwatut Wrgsnt Common, in Glamorgan, with invitation to all who may assemble here, where no weapon is unsheathed against them; and judgment will be pronounced upon all works of grains submitted for adjudication in the face of the sun—the eye of light. The truth against the world." The president then will be con ducted to the chair at the sound of the trumpet, which will be followed by a national melody on the harp. Addresses, poetical recitations, sad distribution of prizes to the suc cessful oonspelltors, will then follow.— Western Daily.Prtss. Sours LANCAMIIRZ ELzertoiv. Last evening Mr. Cheetham, the liberal auididate for the southern divi sion of the county, addressed a large meeting of his consti tuente at the Liverpool amphitheatre. Mr. Cheatham re capitulated the chief leant' of his political creed, and answered various objections which had been urged waist his candidature by the conservative party. Mr. Rat ,thbone Mr. T. M. Mackay, and other leading liberals, also addremed the meeting. METROPOLITAN Fits HOSPITAL, DIMON/0111Z SQUAB'. CRT. —The aggregate number of patients relieved during the week ending Auzust 10 was Medical, 1,118; surgical, 452 t0ta1,71,570, of which 0t.12 were new *MIL