The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-03 00:00:00

A • 4 NEWSPAPER -*AV Irlk6, Altt I t _1 13 rt 4 I SS 2 EIIJ3Cat _ _ _ C"---41..4::;:0*-j..o,I6. 110'. ~~ No. 40186.] OVERLAND ROUTE.—OOMMUNICATION b,-IKAM tin INDIA. AuetiaLiA. k., via itoirr . • fIiNINII;LUI &ad OE It-VIAL STIJY MAVIUATION COMPANY 11Olt PhasliNGllB aM melee C a sad Parade Ist Olreoltar Matta, Arrpt. ties. Oeflus, Ilsoires Calcutta. 0. %nails. sat Olin& by their daimon keel Oostbasistno ea the Oth awl .±yrt.l et every etas*: Sur Witulta r, Katt; love Aden. al bl theta of the lAlt art rat d men asstb . and leer !Isttratas antairra. ILiag Oesege's Sound, lalboorse, sal spines. log tbe Mama Irvin fleallaiaptus ea the 'Nth of arrikaz esibie riselenterthar apply at the Cempasis Ist. Le . z iedes; Orlastill Sam Southampton. MESsItS. MONEY WIGRAII and SONS' (of RI,. 1'1,611 yard. bailout' LINN at Mein sum to Al AT IA 1.1 A. For M Ct. B. DI It X; Fora tit , dniug IM lres l Uweits .0 lUlkoI DA . I Irt Seib eirftember albs id libutonth the ..14.1.41.1 ehrl.r A 7, imp km T .Lli TI ON, 4 , 1841441646•1 r 411110111 S. Nig lagsDallia VW 44 I.4ltts .41. .4 Melon. Wag and nese e, tears! 1.1.4 .4 p. •ht emprbostiir ~thwilpton Norfolk. Tortola% and slaw aIM. tiveonat aila M .AI 1... Lap aid Mesa soma* kr Os {h Irrh A...trah. 11wir ssososssdisloo al clams se pis s. wets utewroured. sod do tee awry 1112 experienced neneros.— Vor Ir.l.ht ..r prate ens* llr 1/1.1a0.i. AUpwrt, tam. with 11IeAv Nose" Wlwwww End Yon ISt Lenknattall ets 14 Ws SRA rM COOVeyed Trunk Todalition la. i,rottion d ies are t.. I.tres, ennied-elois be elm term SILLY 171•11 001101IINICATION to r v.% YORK.—Tbs LIVIVAPOOk NZW =AI Pa 1 L am` DIM-MIA STAAB! HIT, COMPANY IMMEM Wu WI pnwend We kw. waft go flusimong I. lrartv LPlftt WEIL A iNliAltion. %M M.. y Ileq. 1 , 1 , 1 NI RI NOW Wednerho. IL Olt al .4 W. We. hbrlaz, OM* MY olr BALTI MI OS. I, _4 . 111;44. AL Awl irtef7 ineeesdlog kig, _ Win gmeseTib.ll. - eledifewsookieseelts. le sconala usesitoo. aim lam anl pama i m g row, latirling r Amnon be 'Nark mod She Wales Ser booked eo ..t.wwqmoves lama —For *other pottkvists Ifitto \WILLIAM INMAN, 111, Ltvolod ; M t. M Mit BY. ft E Wilieleateeok City. r a, from LIVIRPOOL to AXIIIIOI. vii IMINIC. by Sr lbalaaia *ma Ompaafts Sam 11 tootualarogiour MISSX .I. I2 mg Samarium ow balldlail. aim al 3-11. t eh SbAsoll Villa; mai& el. Sft Mao Oa 1.11 Wawa. Plikbaelphak Tensie, awl aS pert@ of dm& Ibi Waning% Bleies. et solln.—fte hither =a am* Ye MINE sad MUMS, 111. Walker Wert. Wigto BRIXEN . —The Nara Gorman Ilso - wwww ammo 110111tAin CP ILMIC WI. slow ws ZDNEPDA T. owl ere boo of awystelsos as VI I'ItSDAT sesAls‘ twt Ow stews pot Ita olles4 iswomodstios Or power's Piro Waltrk LI; km ilabis. Cs& llosurs /L C 48/11. mg . % war ow PUILLIIII. MAIM mg Clic GOTHENBURCL—R.-.afar Steam C 010.1113- alba —The Rae lint. W. MIN gamer LONDON. =III.IIIINLIm • d .aruz ..wards br she ahem MAL 05..147,, bias of Union& assemowNiatr.n b. 1 ram :—.1111.6 do.lo . ressed ealol to &We rt.lll. MONA= MIAI. ck it —l4 ?Meld. pkrala. lita, way I. . OWN 1. sad vinurrik n. cry. LC QUAIL to ROTTERDAM sag the RHINE PO TWICE • WIIIIIL-710 Nolksobwellenn-best Corarm• um mod Owsustle dumilft11•2•111111 ap W. s i tlZ, Wow Wm alegill• As Drfte• ma am rra . le u : some, M i WortiTo so lmi sera "7"" * : lit= M a llgus t MerifTte iii GILA V CS, ••• to Ow Ildked•wl• Illon•bust Comm& U. Ilawbbaa, A C l A. C. f!1111•T WRBTERN RAILWAY. x..s caw netrAstox r kA1:111 sag war*. akiiiiiiti7ll4l - i - i - is nu] arose ea 2.1111 la. 111•111 Ans. tlia and IL , . awl arisive Oft. NM . Mos 44. Aro& IS, M &Nova GREAT WRSTRRIT RAILWAY. Oa anneal'. aaplember n. as =MOM TaJLIN wW Yew Padilla.= al I Oa. tar LAN NO, Meal& Alirwasston Waaimplan, Tlamanaa, Newbury, IWO/ay. Yd linagerf..r.l dhow Oa ad as, nod early, V. Clltnl-r Mad. Obbol, Clans. Abloodon, sad Mimi tea it, and la% nturving theammeanding. ak per Ma. NOTICE al RXMOVA L tram 3, Old Brosd-sinet, Si. t`IIIMNIZI C. The RAILWAY PARSILNULRIF ARIVRANCII COMPANY Isamu wise eL ACCIDINI. rdretber RAILWAY or otherwise. As Mortal paymaster ttoecares SLOW it ileatb tram Accident et Ai weekly from laJary. Of PER .o oN In awry TWILLVI Imared la Wend yearly by AMIDENI No [ors presiorri log Ileigeolesn. For turthn Informatics apply W tbe Preglacial Agouti. lbe .r to Ow Real Moe. I laas I aattaimay wsthout sake glib say ethic bee paid log tem pt...4l.n PLOW W. J. PLAN. Secretacy. Raliwq Paregiterro' AIIIII•1102110CMPffilly, Callain. LC., AMMO a& MIL CADVANCES MADE, without dela , by V the LONDON nevrrrm PPYT COMPANY k WU. MoocAnte Om*. oa &posit of deed& bill of sale, or Mbar ap. pru,r.l era urn,. manhole by rosy inotallarata. Depolton Elk,' ell 5 per amt. se all salami,. ammo A& Capital. 411111140% to .horr. of Via mad LI amok. FroepolOaros aad form riot trio M spoilt Oleo. ANTIRWr JAI! lig ROBY. liosegt mg tgroelar. 170 LET, a wen-cAnfilinlit4l HOSIERY, lIABERDASTICIV. en.l MILLI' FRY SIAINIMIL A mull lon darnel .4. 14. ifdak I. I Ie 1... t ,J towns to about 41.0. Inchplinkt fixtures and 0...1ntd--APPLY•t Wind dined. 11011.101. " IaI&CELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANT& .14 MOIALL4 erECIAU.I la rAmuquz."-WATHER IITON harlot been boarieseil with at Mittbee Valid at the Peru Universal acssonwaled by the Whore Littering testbounlol. cvy , trial Welt* the pablie to am %writes or their GOLD UNA, • v extensive useetnielit at JEW lELLII.III'. all awl* on the fo,nisee WAT It CNA lON snit liltina Pr% I ;4.1•150Rith.. Yaanfactnry. No. Henrietta street. Covent ..terden. Itatalihshed A U. 1793. Atera mans or Chaim sal Jena/Wry tee la e•ch. NIL This ricers at 4 In the evening, and as laterlaas st 3 (kick. 11)LATIL-RICHARD AITENBORO2 . I se. *opt W —TM larkoraris arses 11101111111 asi TOW. as VOW: ia es ta. LAIL IRIS It TAM Pkaloaar IL 11 • •1M rd. 14 6 9 .. r • iL 16 00 It Ds amass •t ..11 14 • • 019 16 00 12 ixabertilaa TO 'T6 II IS 41 11 •. :I I . 7 • 121.. , spoor II I T Stria 1111.1 616 I . 7 6 12 Ins +soma DO T 16, •16 41111 11 la •16 • •It 9 Ile .abet leiWOis at pisportisarMy IS prima Ya.wbass albar yam assl MTN at asy psalms, at 7a pat cu. currao MONS AID VOLUM wit/Tamed Loudon. saga. asa at a room toositta gustily to that 'totally sold by imatogara USN Spiess per demoriirl Al II oro . IS* 1170 ISO Dasort Spasm lissesei Yaks IGO ISO lIS 0 Soo Opens 141 1/CI=TTINIMIOI. , OII, 121.11111101 M IL oxruguezzur. w. free, am Maas" a TH. —Pori i f i t; %Tom Lyn trf trr mesas. cumuli Vll/01, TAN? I 1 PIWYIOII3IIII a AIITIVICLU. Tars sad ruu ISLZ cucum arm; we at 1,111 oar bow Ibec tree aritaare neasi . sod bolos Stud awl eretboat io = 6.o lno a `teat.`teat..r sigma tag aberat ioo. far" all obi have egeadall bit lbe 1 doliro wino. Nor bat bum ant..boo Nemeavlelhood eueleemaliponeiegsd, ebbe tb. Eel. eves bop Or marry as—Tl, be ablaberd 4 More. Oebeld. diellebe So Ur Moo teetaalaaa, eels. lel+ w INSOINk. 110. wed Noelif and 0 mei U. Lodaalebell. Mt. "Zyaftvallbei o obeeilable Obliviers moan le permisemel, apart., mert tbe randto perfeeeteie pet earelooll:—Oboereow. u5h....• 4....64 by ea wbb Leas Walla ; Ewill awe woe% room end saw essivelwe.'"—Meelees S obvbeetevoione te la ammeoree boetbeakef le NION .v. sad Shot meleaN WO ealobbelemem tlMea• priosio pomp behoves baron. oe to Oa lb. tolvoeumNlVo bad 14 Pa tabor. Lheepool : Itt, AlOrdesei. EY MAN His OWN PHYBIOL IIf . Thema& .4 Metteal Werke I. be Nees Neer. ea the pmt •et Amp 11411.1111 e the wow A 0.46 A 1 with iminocti.as. boo In mere NNW Arai sad Or keposeie. web roe,. fey IN piewenelags el beeNb mod mrreetb 1.. *Wane 444 eV. lAN Protallamee7 NUN Me IS.. ee..taner .4 the weskao iNever\ the noleetary. se4 • lerly 15... wenn Ida atlkr fret n. ei IS.. Ile.r , Mummer. revel oboidNey. M ir M pitvrey. Jebel eleNt T maftural.le wet efteubl le even peneent .I..areal. Nov.. WO. AM,.. MM. MIA AAA. ILA.. a. Albetpleee. bedew. sere. COPAIIINII ar SACCHARATED caraturk—apaita mei saber am destrrok lb. loot rmemhea bet them .traas are ad • terthre bale ago: *all. am! rare enli,ky mhos. breark warts dlatarben, V Jamas km amoonted I. reerstmg Ibme maker, thrrapetttle rportedly Imaremea. leayssirs, le his eerier ell etrattoe pr..portisa rearatles hat boas mia= Ibe Parks Aradmay Ilealetee. abr mere Una t Saul. Is ram ra the Wearer lamem haritaie. 1.4. Set a ra St. Ilarrarelere. mar the OF .I Y. 4.4 4 1.91.1. Poland. am, 1.. n.. Chat. " Isser. - Hee • .Its rt.. In 1444 The cupsl.l4.. ober Is la bra of aprotty 04,44 phom awls • .11 r• t.. Erik esker la meat or .110,110. 1,11. ..r. aka, ta. Inn b 9949, 9 9 14 ,, JuILA I' A. 49949 ~144441.‘, 49, Haymarket. St. AU• tmoutla. carts. sad .II the emos4 isperlast 4149941449. RE -OPENING of th e NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Bt MI% High Holbses.—n. Proprietor begs to atoioance the eoteptetlee of tine abersibies. decorations. &c.. of the above WWII*: end itdem ll 47 effsibbil 11•14.114tOI1, ableb, darbe the sever, hi. oedemas • ~eft remowsilou, Is emilielllabed it, Ow mat elebnrate and elipat rseaner. bselually a new sea beeutthilly painted edam soil Is also Itsubbed lea bevel and coati) at) le. sad that it le sertILLOPINLD bribe SEASON. the juet:y eelebrated Bead. oseducted b XL W. b. Packer will perform a new eeleetle• frau palmyMaribm' , last Walt., to. Deem elpo• id $ ids* sad close 54 11 puic twin/. Admission ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill- s t ree t, Piece stilly. ILO/WM Is t i c Winter iron , PROMS, ,AUJ coxecrre, sem us sababirated bawl. calsbnaltal Lea T ars essidsalsel by Maas. lanutte. Wm:lag at N obiock. Arbalasists. ritLONDON PAVILION Tie:Mmes.-street, martct —u yea want te a ch] a permat maim VP le VW LONDON M andl. the roans la torus. sad tutrONCIAT. Aflissaka pay istrumiaisel lick* Ili— Alis" Ito Omilbein. Ia HIGHBURY BARN.—The inimitable NACKNIT era_ los NI Mr. HINTON% PORTPORED BEN F7l TH I. DAY 'lWip_ Rept. & A Wand Cwhoett n'el,k Chou log • , tb the Livia's& BSII. Tirrworke at 11. Ti tatecliale trent a imin. liabeii to the *hole, Is. All est. 'Wellis Ikons wdi be leuildis The L•vialluus open every swishy& DANCING ACADIENrY, 36, Aldenieste-street IS WMITINO. tad ever" sivnanrs thine eat Peirda 111014 DA QVADIPIECTi ?AZT= T, WIIIMUIIe•T t awl hATIT.DAT, edelweos ed. Iwerwtteo In trilemehle thwelbs e,try Malty by the lbw Weeher to L,u,kiq XL T. Team we. few+ d Ere awl emlithabw—tientlemek, Pt quarter ladle.. ea. it Web es i 11.1 eel& FRENCH VINEYARD ARSOCLITION, IiMPAISf. Wf 121111.! X Za n g= abral.. 2b. par db. he be emu. rim vim. Ha .. annum CSAKPAG *be NIL Sib ad AIL .. Per lb• bum ems MAW Plat 11•2 Awl • greet nab, it= vim el ham MIA and sarrifig• lib. IMPORTANT SA= d fript-c6ntwat eird eerea-heed and elk beg Se as astilee• le the lar tree ape parvarei the astir lard are d rewN IMFe beam walt lig ehiled es ark sir) the Impel remit Oa Lad" ow wt to we ww wwietes edam darer theowleg, bell MU in est. ieepag,e a rat red er se rear : margeeky an n= re tires al Ur grarlageeer Atte. le silk at lea ed. erg ear ; tehrepe bark at tela ; gram et tree bed.teede, at IL ; he Oral Werra reareee leark wt erelrhied gem be (Ne ber t = slYaVett ebene re* mg re saw fooldse the gray Is Leaden et lssisrs tors, tam tad weed W Mei ..WI lieulare, mg attire sew garbled beds sad Mthly re=ei s tel=deartptioe el Warren far sllere. Very Mitted the lower Flee la Mt*AMR. sr may returnee it nee approved ot ge peal I. eag stir AO= la Use kingdom. ?to charge lot pealtleg se the re ei area MODERATZ MIMI with 4111112WAL ICIECILLUCZ. MoSES and SON can confidently awed that they poster advantage, sad facilities which see quite beyond the reach et soy other Home in the Trade, ma an thereby n. hied to Mar • k LALLY GOOD AR I ICLE at a VZIY LOW YRICE. The most skilful Cutters are employed, and dura bility of material so.' work hunslup may be relied THE P. Th 11.011040 DLTAMMENT ts simoet daay replesusbed from the best Home and Fa. Markets. TM. F.• DY.IIADS CLOTHING DIPARTMLNTh are fir. flaked with an hauncaee aesortseest at goods fee all dames sad nCt u pat wen , eke a great view"al cistaias tat Jhveallas of all ye., THY. RflfllEllY and DRAPIitY. KAT and CAT, and BOO? awl MOE UtrART Hr.% ta, eestata • carefulliaelwasel desk et the beet and newest Wanufastares. ma be approved of, It be et - ehande.l. of Use story reissued. .iind 1....1gvu. or pad free, L 110011‘ and SO Yo Look for Hie Free- of se.v. ~,,, cant-acing -The Growth of an importaal lleareb al mush Leaman, lila rules for Melt -mewl W Ned 1114 el Priem Abe jut pubbobcd) an *Liberate plea al iley hewn& Cerber of lIINOILIER mad ALOGATIL and Mr, OXYDILDOIII2,I7, Corner al HART4ITILEIT, aloe Bradford tad Sheffield. Yorkshire. TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS arr Awlsllv pc.wided for as 31.a4E4 and SOWS, MUILICEANT TAILOR 4. HAITWA HOMO" 1100111LAKIII, t wawa ad mamas W ALDOA Came of NEW OX/OltD411111:17 mod DAIT T AVIT. and 11. &Muni sad alislleld. Tarkeilee. SYMINHAIII TROUSIRS, 17e. &L, the wombed malt et ormommoisil riveter's, la the &demi tom dossiffe• el YU otion. sowitilomo toe the wee of mane. tocturfte.; si p Walittatt to Mail. et °waist' Cook 01111016, s, to S UNSHINE and aboworo—on rOOO-courite, or basil; ult7i;olled An b .==frltai t orCtVl=ll, el oven giohpe, at lk sag lb. 61.—Rob by 6AYV YL SY DEN II A3I BOW PLAIN &TITS, 248. 4 01.1 I. nliones tree 1199.-11949 'sty by 11.4122111 L lIIROTHILVI, 29, lAdiph•bilL SYDENHAN DAILY NEGLIGEE COAT, 17a. 61, at wed Xsliss. May ably by SAMUEL 110711 W, S. Labgabbi‘L HAIR RESTORED, Improved, and Beautifi e d by Ow use of 'LOWLANDS WACAIWA I OIL—It prevents hair from fulling off or turning grey, strengthens weak hub., deSlllrr it fr.mi tteurf and dandrig, and makes it beatititnlty sat, plsal k, eel glo•-y. Its operation In ruses of baldness to peen. borty *el.,. 1114 in the growth of Whiskers, the heard. and lienatacition, it to unfailing in Its stimulative operation. For eilidmn it is ,strmially recommeteled, so forming the basis of a dutiful heed Of lair, while Its tatrodection into the musery of :t y y, and the ',morrows testimonials constantly received of Its , afford the belt and surest proofs of Its MTH& Trice fa. Ilik, Ts., los ea equal to fear mail', sad Ito per bottle. Csullime—Ask for Howlendi Maramer 01.1." hold at * Mattes ineden, and by el/maims anti perfumers. WEDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. N. RODOVNIL Womb By, turts NO to bis &wet S foCK o U f GILMINO CABO. TILA Ie YILIJNO DIM& INti SACS. DESPATCH NOlWritios Cases, Work Dozes. Ansa sass, LADlffif IITIC ULI sad CA B.IIIAOII BAGS of every .Ir.cripties : MIDLIYAL MOUNTS!) EN V ELOPE CASES. CU 'III sad INILNTANIG es suite; Scoot Casks* Meath's. and Mote 15.... Me NNW PATINT MY-CLOSING 1.1.1.11.:41.11.4 sloe s tholes variety of IfIILOANCIka sad NoVELI IF:, suitable for PILIAL'iTATION, too surfer to enumerate. To he Art at NINNY 110DIUOUle SL hosedilly too Joon trues Sof:sile-attest. riIEUE YOUNG RECRUIT, Song, by Rumex ming by the Orphksiddes at the Crsetat Mace with ea encore, each of the four dsys . words al sung by Jetty Tref& tl.e same with iii•rnian and Knglish words, b. Od.. the Male arranged fur 5•.11,. by Kttclien, b. ad. , the same Iran. seri/mi for piano, by Brinley Pilchards. ts. WI. . by Voss, Pa. by an ea, Ss The Yocum Recruit's March, by /Stephen Closer, Louden • Robert Cocks and Co., New Burilngtowstreet, Regent. street. W. THE GOUTY PHILOSOPHER.—Read his 11,411.• el modal Impurluse• Mal utility et Ml i ty la uhe LONLIoN CIAVISW NATVIL DAY, Sift. L 11. loutliraptesutruirt, Street A the oluttimila op mai Ms ua useuipt of loot poster staimpu Tars is Tits Tams Gespiors.--Itear the outmode gate at the wailand of the upper oath le • ins Co outimaly bloomsd, sal in mislead, ken ~superow condition. The antacaras on the tart menthe& brown, but so they are in many other . phew this semen where there Is DO smoke JO adhere t o tmeir reshemseinehr tans. The plane trees which have been pleated Mask an making nspi.l program, and penman to become. not 'MR Beads the muss gateway is an old the w , whisk Mr. BROOM has rut in so as to make it form • tat screen. It grows with all it■ proper hturienee. flu the western border 61110 is a ewe Melt of ferns, consisting mainly of Intros dim me. ; but who would &rein ..f ti.htl i g here that y a sz . the Ohm, Omemeda regalia, with n,..- r oa d s r is a and pi =of frisalkation. and in fs,ut of i t mum pretty a. and the fresh air•loving 'mum limeade ? Yet there they an, and mixed with periwinkle and moneywort, and law dews the mulberry prover well warm-rate town tree by the Milting freshmen of its dense and cheerful %beim At the south-oast career, Weide the river, stand aim Hass dot have year by year been pining uuder the fasidiees attacks of atmospheric poison, and their List days are rear at hand. All who know the Temple Oardena will grim fur the lose of them, for in their dem- *tate th e y ken beauty of their own, arid just now thar golden beery, prematurely mit on, gives at least • host of auttumapoesing her " fitry land among the 111111•01."—Ory _ - • FATAL OOLLI4ioN wITH A LIiIITT-Xlitr. —The par ticulars of a eollision with the Newsrp od Wio• et=as ties Norfolk roast, sod which it is feared has in• the loss of the brig Soursair, front Shields to Palermo, arid fire of the crew, ha. bees received at Lloyd's. It appears tLat the eight was very dark the wiSil N. W. larrossing to a gale. It was intended to pass to the north of the light-ship, but astrong earreot carrwd the brig into esilisios with the Newarp, by which the Mies bulwarks was stove, sad she eamisizied coaeicleralals damage. The saptais wed two of hie crow, far the presrevatioa of their lives, gut ea hum! the lightship. The brig area drifted aideva, bee port-Iftlit was area for shoat tea minutes, sod within bas bore beard of her 11/11010. it is feared that she shortly afterwards west dews with the rereatiehee et this ergo who were ou bawl TM captain ued his two basks kept oa the 14 . ht . -82 till the le/lowing day, adwore thew ta6a of arid Li 4 LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1860. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT K_NOWSLEY PARK. - - Mon out seemst aapostaz.) The chronicles of the house of Stanley, studded as they are with incidents of the highest historical value, will Contain few pages upon which the prin cipal acten may look beck with more excusable pride, or with more justifiable exultation, than that wrw which will be recorded the manta of the Ist of September, 1860, when all •the volunteer army of Lancashire mustered in Knowsley-park at the bidding of the thirteenth Earl of Derby, and made a peaceful demonstration of the physial strength, the aptitude for military diampinr , and the patriotic feeling of the English nation, which it is to be hoped will produce a salutary impression upon . ail those, In whatever quarter they may be found, 'who may envy that nation's prosperity, or hope to tarnish its thoucend years of hard. won high reputation. • If we merely considered the number of armed and diseiplined. leen who mustered on the ground, or the countless thousands who thronged to witness their evolutions, we might be satis fied to accept the volunteer review of Saturday as a national event of which the whets nathermsght well be proud ; what, them. Must wP tielffiti. 9 1 when we remember th a t it was th e e ff ort a6,41* one English county, and that there are thirty-Line other counties in " merrie England " all animated by the Fame patriotic spirit-1 possessing sena as strong, as hardy, and as brave—and all equally ready to answer to the bugle call should hostile in vaders ever dare to approach their thereof Up to the event of Saturday last the great volun teer movement of England may be said to have been undergoing one perpetual baptism of rain water. Through rain and storm, through damp and mud and heavy discouragement, lad our civilian soldiers, with the dogged pertinacity of their race, persevered is their organisation, and it seemed as if Providence intended that they should be aaa aunad fur the struggle with the expected foe by never-ending strife with the hostile elements. Bee even the skies, as if moved by so much heroic fors titude, at last relented, and weather as fine as could possibly have been desired smiled em couragingly on the mimic warfare of Knowsley-park. The visitor from afar made their way down to Liverpool on the previous day, and on Friday evening every hotel in the great commercial capital was crowded by the curious and the 'sympathising, who came from north and south and east and west assist at the gathering of the Lancashire volun teers. Upon that evening the weather was the all adsorbing topic of every one's conversation. People stood in groups in the spacious streets, and gazed with a sort of hesitating complacency on the silver moon, that, almost for the first time this bummer, sat placidly in a sky unspeckled by a single clout They seemed as if they could never tire of gazing at the unwonted visitor, or tobe under some vague apprehension that, if they retired into their hotels for a moment, the pleasing vision would melt away, and the dark watery clouds of the season would resume their, till then, estab lished position. But it was n o delusion, no tempt ing, tantalising glimpse of fine weather; the pluvial deities approved of the review, and most graciously made themselves amiable as well as "conspicuous by their absence." The changed appearance of the sty on the following morning—having by that tune put away its blue and silver, and donned a decided volunteers' grey—made visitors a little nervous, and cabmen more than normally extor tionate; but in the main the promise of the previous night was faithfully kept, and only a few oc casional drops fell here and there, just to indicate what a real, right-down wet summer could have dose if it had lid. The railway companies had promised, and no doubt had rnadeosuch arrangements as they believed to be equal to the occasion; but so enormous was the pressure at the station that everyone who could procure a vehicle retired from the field, and pro ceeded to Knowsley by the road. We adopted that plan ourselves, sod, bystartingearly, contrived to ar rive at LiverpeolLedge, Kuoweley-park, long before the great invasion. For eight miles our journey lay along a gloomy road, which looked es if it was composed of macadamised coal, but which war nevertheless skirted all along with teeming fields of wheat, which had apparently suffered little or nothing from the summer's rain. Fine large red faced Lan cashire people peered out of the windows and doors of exceedingly small, but equally red faced, Lanca shire houses, and here a tall chimney, and there a vast factory, supplied the place of the " tall ances tral trees " which so delight the eye in the more southern English landscape. Toll keepers—that remarkable race of men, who can preserve their ineutal equilibrium amid the most extraordinary scenes of excitement—demanded theirsixpeaees with as much san9lroid!as if the day were not the great day of Lancashire ; and the famed witches of the county tramped in merry groups along the foot way, exhibiting • bloom which proved how exceed ingly well sorcery agrees with the female constitu tion. When we arrived at "Liverpool Lodge " we found it surrounded by an indignation meeting of baffled carriages and cabs, the drivers and emu pouts of which were holding a vain parley with the stern janitrix whom Capt. Eiornby had, with admir able discrimination of character, selected for the perilous duty of holding the gates against all comers until the proper moment for adiniesion. Mrs. Leoni das, she fully deserves the title, listened to every sue cessiveahower of knocks with the most imperturbable nusicAelence, the only demonstration being to show her rosy old faces once in a quarter of an hour at a loophole ' and inform the assailants that her orders were to let them " Ring until they were tired," the information being given iu a tone which led to the strong inference that she was amply supplied with missile ammunition should active defensive opera tions become n . We appealed to the good offices of the police, ut that otherwise brave and efficient body of men appeared to be perfectly prostrated by the tremendous force of character of the stern seneschal in petticoats. They told us, with fear in their faces, to " speak to the old woman ourselves ;" and as we ventured in to do so, they watched at a distance for the result, just as if they had been introducing us to the Dragon of Wantley, or leaving us fur the night to keep our vigil in • terribly haunted house. We brought her down from the loophole, which was generally ad mitted to be a grand success, and, better still, were permitted to see the tip of her gracious nose through a scarcely opened wicket, at the back of which the whole pressure of a pair of Atlanta= shoulders precluded the possibility of any further advance. We didn't get in, but were indulgently told that " Captain Ilonly's gate was half a mile further on, and be might let us in if he liked ;" with which curt information the great doer was slammed with a bang that made the old tower quiver again. Acting, however, upon the hint which she had been so kind as to give us, we parted with this heroic old lady strongly impressed with the convic tion that the must be a surviving relic of the Com monwealth, and had assisted the great Counter of Derby in her famous defence of Latham-house against the assaults of the parliamentarians. We contrived to gain admission at the place indicated, , ' and soon found ourselves walking over the elastic sward of the flue and spacious park. Knowsley- park is of great extent, and skilfully laid out, hat the trees are of moderate magnitude, and hardly old enough for th e manor of • family that was of gentle blood before the Norman Conquest. The hall forms two sides of a quadrangle, of an arobi tecture hardly elder than Queen Anne's time, and is but two stories in height, but is of lateral extent amply sufficient to accommodate the troupe of guests who at this period of the year are wont to gather round the noble proprietor. Perhaps the nest striking portion of the buildings are the magnificent stables, which form one of the sights of the county, and which contain in perfection every appliance of the modern sicote. At the time of our arrival they were garrisoned by a strong body of police, who were subsequently detailed to the various duties of the park, but who at that particular moment were doing justice to his lordship's hospitality with a vigour which afforded gratifying evidence of the eacellent sanitary condition of "the force." Here, as inevery subsequent proceeding of the day, all of whisk ;hell be noticed in their turn, Lord Derby 1144 meted the maxim of the great Duke, that the core of the oonnniasariat was the first duty of a geoid general, and load en care that everyone who came upon his • to the review should be provided with imitable nehmen!. As * connexion with ell remarkable on event as Oat itt Saturday let every one will be anxious to learn 01 about Knowsley Hall, the head-quarters fer the day of the voltmteets or Lancashire, we shall avail ourselves of the hasty glance which, mid so much crowd and cohfusion, we were enabled, through the kindness of Captain Hornbh Lord Derby's Comptroller of the Household, to obtain of the interior, and endeavour to recount something of what we saw during a promenade of seine ten minutes" duration. The great dining room was arranged for a banquet, but its most at tractive features were not the plate nor the decora tions with which the table was loaded, but the splendid collection of family portrait!, which hung high up, in an admirably *mimed around the walls. There was the portrait of the first earl, stiff and hard, but of course as faithful as aghoto graph, as is the case with afl Holbein's pictures, and bearing ample testimony to the prudence of the brave baron who knew so well the proper moment at which to forsake the cause of a tyrannical sove reign. The reader of Shakespere will recollect the passage in " Richard the Thud " in which the Derby incident is recorded. Enter a Manager. K. Kirk What says Lord Stanley? will he bring his power? Mess. My lord, be doth deity to come. K. Riot. Of instantly with his son Geroge's head ! Nor. My lord, the enemy is pealed the marsh ; After the battle let George Manley die. But George Stanley didn't die ; be lived, and with his p rud ent father helped to entertain King Henry the Seventh after Bosworth field, in the very Knowsley which, centuries later, was to be the scene of a famous gathering. There was also the likeness of the " Queenof Man," the heroic Charlotte I)e Tremouille, the bravo defender of Latham-house, and whose surviving heachwoman we firmly believe to have held Liverpool Lodge with equal resolution on Saturday last againsrlC reporters ; and there, in all the saddened dignity of Vandyke, was the full-length portrait et the brave earl who suffered for his loyalty to his sovereign. There were they all, a goody row of grave statesmen, stalwart barons, and fair and noble ladies. Many of the last-named appear to have been surpassingly beautiful; but there is a strong family likeness running through all the portraits, and which is fully sustained by the living representatives of the family at the present day. There is a comparatively modern picture which probably excites greater interest amongst Lan cashire people than any of the stiffly ruffed Hol beins, the dignified Vandyke', or the voluptuous Lelys. It is the portraits of two children, the groat " oocking " Karl of Derby and his sister, the former the original breeder of the celebrated " Black reds," the descendants of which are to this day as much prized in Lancashire as are the true " steeds of the het" in the Arabian desert. As this re markable gallery I. by prescription a gallery of the dead, let us hope that many, many years may elapse kbefeeh- Shp " easaterieit presentment " of the thirteenth earl takes its place in the distinguished line. But we must hasten to the park, where the lista are prepared, the tribunes are hung with scarlet, the crowd has mustered, and all eyes are strai ned and watching for the coming of the volunteers. The ground has been admirably chosen, and coa -1 sista of a vast open expanse of splendid gram, the side of which, that is next to the hall, gradually rising so as to form a natural gallery capable of aooommoding 100,000 spectators. Immediately at the base of this gallery is a broad strip of table land, upon which an incredible number of vehicles of every class and description found accommoda tion, and beyond, and bounding the parade ground, ran a long row of tribunes, the oeutral and hand looniest of which accommodated the Countess of Derby and her immediate guests. As this was strictly a county gathering the occupants of this select enclo sure were not very numerous. Besides the Countess and her daughter, Lady Emma Stanley, there were the Earl of Sefton, lord-lieutenant of the couuty, Rev. Mr. HopivoLd and Lady Elinor Hopwood and Misses Hopwood, Hon. Algernon Egerton, Lord Stanley, and probably about twenty other ladies and gentlemen whose names we were not able to ascertain. At about 4 o'clock a vast assemblage bad collected. The whole of the natural gallery to which we have alluded was thronged with people, and the lofty trees in the rear appeared as if covered with a crop of little boys, so populous were they, even to their topmost branches, with " Young Lancashire," who, regardless of conse quences, had clambered up to have the beat sight of the review. When we state that the immense lawn, or rather prairie, was entirely surrounded by spectators, packed in the same manner it will probably not be an exaggeration if we say that there ware 100,000 persons present. Every road leading to the different gates of the park was covered with vehicles for miles, and if we add to this the incessant contingents poured in by the various railways our estimate can hardly be considered to be over the mark. The volunteers now, from various quarters, began to arrive on the ground. There were the usual dense masses of green and grey, to which the English eye is becoming so well mienstomed, mixed with the occasional red of an engineer corps, and the popular blue and scarlet busby of the artillery. Strains of exhilirating sum floated in the air from the different bands, and the style of performance fully vindicated the Wide Lancashire for the divine art. The aides now began to gallop backwards and forwards in their usual frantic manner ; the word of command could be Laird giveu in a hundred cadencies, and a lumbering sound attracted all eyes to the right of the line, where a battery of bright steel guns, "Clay's breechloaders," was drawn up under a picturesque clump of trees to fire the salute when the party from the ball should arrive. Gradually the almost interminable line, or rather line of columns, of the volunteers closed up, and an army of between ten and twelve thousand men stood to their rifles and waited the signal to begin. A salute from the steel guns, admirably delivered, and whose loud report betokened their terrible power, announced that the cortege was leaving the hall. First came the horsemen, the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Sefton, Colonel Talbot, General We therell, Colonel Bourne, Hon. Algernon Egerton, and several others forming quite a brilliant staff,and immediately afterwards Bowed the ladies in open carriages. The Coundsperby's carriage was drawn by four splenM' bays,. and was fol lowed by a low phaeton drawn by a beautiftd team of white ponies, in which was Lady Emma Stanley and her youthful friends. A third carriage followed, the whole party being loudly cheered—the Countess, however, receiving by far the largest share of the popular ovation. The party proceeded slowly along the line of the volun teers, receiving the salute from the various corps as they passed. Subsequently they took their places in the tribune, and the bands having all been collected under a central clump of trees, the evolu tions of the review commenced. The " marching past " was commenced by the Lanesahire Humars, a magnificent b , Kly of cavalry, splendidly mounted, and numbering nearly 200 troopers. The public were loud in their enco miums ma this splendid body of seen and horses, *sniped, id. Additional) • whom ft would be impossible to surpass by the finnit regluteat in the aitTiCO. Next came the artil lery, four battalions, and numbering upwards of 2,000, and of which, if it were puseible to wake a distinctiou, the palm must be given to Colouel Mqvier's third Liverpool battalion, composed entirely of the artisans engaged iu the groat factories of the Cunard Company. The appearance of these the style of their march ing, and the completeness of their equipments, left nothing to be desired. Conspicuous amongst the commanders of the artillery brigade WAS the venerable Colonel Brown, one of the prince-nfer chante of the world, and who, it is said, contributes 3,0001. a year to the maintenance of the efficiency of his battalion. After the artillery came " the bet brigade," four battalions, oomnianded reepeu tively by LieW,enant-Colonel Bouifield, Major Bourns, Captain Greenall, and Lieutenant-Colonel Gladstone. Colonel Bouidield, the youthful coni-' mandant of the let Lancashire, was loudly cheered as he rode along at the head of his perfect corps. We were informed that fur this anew may be claimed the honour of having practically originated the volunteer movement in England. So far back as 1857 he tendered to the govermubot of the day the services of 120 young fellows, drilled by himself; for gar rison duty. The offer was declined, but, nothing daunted, the young civilian soldier worked steadily at his menhaden, and now has his reward in being calmel-eunimandant of one of the finest volunteer corps in the world. His regiment it was that a camped out" at Crosby, and faced all the discomforts of the bivouac. On Saturday last they appeared to be the perfection of light infantry— they came, knapeeck oe back, in full marching order, which gives us the opportunity to meutiou, in passing, that the " pack" appears to be the cause of the greater appearance of steadiness which the marching of line regiments presents. This brigade mustered 2,211 men. The second brigade, which was commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Crofton, was stronger in numbers, amounting to 2,287 men, all told. This brigade in cluded a perfect battalion from Manchester, com manded by Lord Grey de Wilton, and num bering nearly 7410 moo. The marching of this battalion was exeellent, and was loudly cheered. The third brigade was commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Light foot, C. 8., assisted by Lieut. Wheatley, 84th Regi ment, major of brigade. It included the youths from Roman School, a very smart cadet corps, and the 11th Preston, commanded by Major Fodder, who came, we trust, frankly to bury the tomahawk, and to reconcile the long-standing feud between the " proud " town and the Stanley family. As the Preston corps approached the flagstaff, from the top of which flaunted the broad white banner of the ancient house, with its motto, "Sanschanger," the band struck up a well-known air, " Stanley is coming," lung familiar to Preston ears at elec-1 tion times, until the fatal day upon which the then Lord Stanley saw himself headed at the poll, and l when the old house in the centre of the town was pulled down to make room fora cotton mill. The fourth brigade was commanded by Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. P. W. M. Talbot, who, it is understood, is about to mistime the must intimate relatioua with Knowsley-hall, and included contingents hum all the great towns of the county. The marching of all was excellent, and, aa will be seen from some ob servations of the reviewing officer, which we insert lower down, fully satisfied the most competent critic. When the marching past, which oocupied about an hour, hell terminated, the volunteer army, between 10,000 and 12,000 strong, resumed its original position, and advanced iu columns, the space not allowing of an advance in tine. - The nutted bomb theft stark up -Uri National Anthem, which was responded to by the vast multitude with enthusiastic chee The officers were now called to the front, an General Wetherell, accompanied by Lord Derby, who was most loudly cheered, proceeded to address to them a few farewell observations. The gallant officer said that it had given him the greatest pleasure to see the progress which the volunteers were so rapidly making iu their drill. Their marching and forming into columns would not disgrace the best regiments of the line, and he only regretted that the limited space at his disposal had not permitted him to put them through a few more complicated evolutions. He watched the sucoms of the move ment with the greatest interest and apprt bation, and would then only further suggest that they should finish the very gratifying day's proceedings by giving one hearty cheer for the noble earl whose patriotic spirit and princely hospitality had afforded them so noble an opportunity for their review. There was a moment's pause at the conclusion of this brief address, and there seemed to he a general expecta tion that Lord Derby would make a few observa tions, but his lordship good humouredly shook his head with a negative gesture, and the volunteers at once responded with the most astonishing vigour to the call of the general. The cheering power of Lancashire was perfectly astounding. Again and again the strung lungs of the volunteer; sent forth the about, and the air seemed to be suddenly filled with vibratory shakoes, the men hav ing mounted them on the muzzles of their guns, and waved them incessantly to give greater effect to their demonstration. The earl seemed to be de lighted, as well he might be after such a compli ment, which, as he cantered off the ground, waafre quently repeated, and was taken up by the crowd who had by this time burst through the bounds which they had so well respected during the day. The countess and the various members of the familytheu came in for the share of the public recog nition, and the proceedings terminated amid uni versal cheering, and good humour on all sides. _ _ - - Amongst the incidents of the day which must not remain unnoticed was the presence of a fine strong boy, the son of Garibaldi, whom every one was eager to see and to shake hands with. The countess having heard of the youth's presence, was most anxious to make his acquaintance. With great difficulty the boy's bashfulness was overcome, and he was at last prevailed on to ap proach the tribune, when her ladyship spoke kindly and shook hands with him in the most friendly manlier. He is a silent thoughtful boy, and did nut show much aniuniiion, except when some one more curious than discreet asked him whether he should like now to be in Sicily fighting beside his father. His face lightened up at once, and he replied, " Certainly," and again relapsed into silence. We understand that the young gentleman is receiving his education at a school in the neighbourhood of LiverpooL The ground was supposed to be kept by a small body of brilliantly attired cavalry who, we were informed, are tailed the Liverpool 3founted Ribs. These gentlemen amused t he mselves during the day by keeping the reporters perpetually in light skirmish ing order, and charging up vigorously to whatever spot the authorities l o ut Previously placed the latter. It was no use allowing these over-zealous warriors the most authentic of passim, or quoting names of the highest authority. They thdn't care for Lord Derby, for General Wetherall, for any body. They had been ordered to clear the ground, ' and they seemed bent upon exterminating the re porters. The latter, however, after a fow wild runs away from these terrible free lancers, at last determined upon making a stand, and dying, note book iu hand, under s clump of trees, near which they had the amplest authority for entrenching themselves. After one or two furious charges of the cavalry, which they cleverly evaded by dodging behind the trees, whilst their ansa ih n u got their splendid calques entangled in the boughs, a parley was called, and, with the aid of an immensity of lambent "chaff," the wild horsemen were finally brought to reason and quietly retired. We were given to understand that this redonbted corps is at present without a corn mending officer. We can easily believe such to be the fact, and we should strenuously recommend the [TWOPENCE. appointment of one of great eontrolliog power at the earliest possible opportunity. A few mounted policemen also judiciously sprinkled through the ourpi when next it appears in public would perhaps be the means of preserving the unhappy fourth estate from the merciless harrying to which they were exposed during the whole of Saturday's pro ceedings, and which very seriously interfered with the efficient performance of their important duties. Of the arrangements at Knowsley-park it would be impossible to speak too highly. Lord Derby ' had made the most ample provision for his select ' dinner party of some 12,000 or 14,000 people. to Mr. Morrish, of Liverpool, was entrusted the refec tic's of the volunteers, and we understand that his arrangements gave general satisfaction. The jour nalists Were hospitably entertained at Knowsley hall, as attention for whisk we beg personally to offer our acknowledgments. Captain Hornby, hie • lbrdship's comptroller, was indefatigable in his attentions to every one who required his assistance ; and, indeed, the conduct of the whole establishment was a gratifying reflection of the deportment of the noble host and hostess. Every one went away delighted with the review, and loud in their acknowl ed gments to the provider of so exhilarating a holiday. We beard of one or hill cavaliers being un horsedduringthe day, and of one ac cidenton the railway ; but, ounaidaring theenonnoua amount of pressure, the whole affair worked admi rably, the only inconvenience suffered being by those who had to return to London, and who were delayed es route nearly three hours beyond • the ordinary time. _ TONIC SOL-PA FESTIVAL rim CRYSTAL PALACE. A novel and intereatuig musical display will take at the Crys Palace tomorrow (Tuesday).. The place Crystal Palace Sol-Fa Association, whore pest performances at the Palace have been so mimes!' 11 and largely etteuded, have anuounsed their intention of offering prizes to the beet musical classes which have been educated under their system. Five choirs have betu selected for this interestiug contest :—The Scottish Choir, from Edinburgh, numbering about seventy voices, who have acquired considerable repu tation by their performances of the National Part-Songs of Scotland, trained by Mr. James Harlot ; the Staffordshire Potteries Choir, by Mr. J. W. Powell and Mr. C. HOWI.OII ; the Finsbury Choir, by Mr. J. Barn and Mrs. Stapleten ; the Brighton Choir, by Mr. George Bentley ; the West Riding Choirs of Yorkshire, by Mr. T. Longbottom, comprising rnauy of the celebrated Leeds and Bradford choristers. E.b, of these choirs will sing at least three pieces of their own choosing, besides others selected to test them in sight-singing. The gentlemen who have kindly consented to act as honorary judges of this in teresting musical competition are Jobs Gese, Esq., among of St. Paul's • George Hogarth, Fa, i eecretary of the AMA° mouic Society ; Charles Lucas, ~ prusemid of the Royal Academy of Music; Thomas Olipl hon. secretary to the Madrigal Seaiiity of London • and James Turie, Esq., orguniot of Westminster A bbey. After the contest the Scottish choristers will sing a selection of their national melodies harmonised as part songs. The first part of the proceedings will be held in the now concert room, being better adapted for performances by a limited number of voices, and at 410 the whole of the competing choirs ill be united, and being joined manybr c i i hundreds of mem bers of the Tonic Sol-Fa c l imes, a performance will be gives in the great orchestra about a dozen of the favourite choruses and part-song, which have given so much satisfaction at the meetings of the Tonic Sol-Fa Association on former ocensiona. Among these will be the " Millstone Chwus," and " Envy, eldest born of Hell," of Handel ; " 0 hale., 0 vales of plearure," Mendelsohn ; " From Oberon in Fairy Lend," Stevens ; " The Little Church," Becker, tan. The whole arrengenienta will be under the direction of the committee of the Tonic Sol-Fa Association presided over by the Rev. John Curviest, whose exertions 011 behalf of these popular manifeztations are well known. At the conclusion of the performance on the great orchestra • display of the fountains will take place. There will also he performances by the orchestral band of the company, and on the great organ. The admilaion will be at the ordi ,emy rate al ono Wines. MR. BRIGHT ON PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. The weekly meeting of the Walsall Reform and Constitutional Aasociation took place at the Grand Stand on Thursday evening last, Mr. J. Boom in the chair. Mr. 8. Alefl'BUßT, the secretary of the association, read the following letter from Mr. John Bright, in reply to the invitation which had been forwarded to him in the name of the association elnveran, Sutberlandehire, August 24.—Dear, Sir,—l om glad that you arc stirring on behalf of parliamentary reform. If the conduct of the government and the House of Com. mons, during the present session, is nut enough to create some expression of opinion from the people, I have small hope that anything will rouse them to self-respect and self-defence. Ido not think it likely Mutt I can attend. • meeting in your town. It is impossible for any person to undertake to speak at meetings during the recess, and to attend parliament during the ReSSion, without imprudently overloading himself with labour and responsibility. Theme must be wore local feeling and local exertion, if the question of reform is to make great pro gress, and I hope you will be able to organise the opinion of your neighbourhood without requiring help from a s tance. If I were younger sad stronger, and there were eel leagues to help me, I would shrink from no labour in the cause of reform ; but I cannot undertake even a small por tion of the work which some of my friends would corm out for me. I Ulm much obliged to you for your letter although I see no chance of my being able to comply with your re quest. Nevertheless, work on, for it is a great cause, and hitherto the labourers in it, and for it, have been too few. —I am, yours respectfully, JOHN BRIGHT.—Mr. Stephen Aatbwy. Wahall." The HICIZTART made some comments upon the reckless and extnivagant expenditure of the government, stated the expenditure for the fifteen years from 1843 to 1837 had bees very comriderable, amounting toupwards of 30,000,0001. in excess of income ; noticed the shortcomings of the ea , sion of p•rliament just ended, the Queen's speech, &c., and concluded by • few remarks on the iniquitous and oppres sive satiate of the paper duty, which he said for that day alone amounted to 4,567/. Is. 3d., a -tax which had been imposed upon them by the Lords, and the Lords alone. The thIAIRHAN having made a few remarks on the late Reform Bills, and the Reform Bill of 1832, called upon Mr. James Masow who made • speech of nearly an hour's dura tion, in which he stigmatised as downright robbery the voting away of 78,000,0001. this year of the people's money. Mr. Jerome, Mr. Marshall, and others followed, the meeting being a very enthusiastic owe. THE VISIT OP MR. LINDSAY, M.P., TO THE UPITKD STATES. (From the 06oerom). We have authority for qualifying the statement of the Shippiag Gazette as to the character in which Mr. W. B. Lindsey, M.P., is about to visit the United States. The journey which the honourable gentleman is about to undertake is entirely a private one, and he is not invested by the government with any authoritetivempecity. Mr. Lindsay will, however, use what influence he may poems, as one of the representatives of the British mercantile shipping in terest, to induce the government of the States to consent to negotiate for the adjustment of various qamitions im portant to the shipping trade of both countries. He will also endeavour to bring about a more liberal treatment of British shipping with regard to the coasting trade of the States, from which it is now excluded, although we admit theirs to the freest participation in our own trade. Her Majesty's government, desirous of assisting Mr. Lindsay in the accomplishment of his views, have supplied him with all the correspondence which has taken plate between the two governments on the subject. Should Mr. Lindsay's exertions lead to the opening of negotiations, they will be of comae conducted on our side by the accredited repre sentative at Washington, Lord Lyons, with whom Mr. Lindsay will put himself in communication, and who is au thorised to facilitate the subject as mush as poesible. GARIBALDI VOLIINTRERS IN LlTlNPOOL.—Liver pool bra responded nobly to the call made upon it for assistance to Ganladdi. Wo made/stand (says the Mei cu rg) that more gentlemen hftve offered to join the excursion Naples than Captain Hampton can at present accept. Amongst the number who have enrolled their names are several naval and military oficeni who are intent on aiding the brave Italians in their struggle for liberty. P&P/SLUM' SRODTING IN TIM MIDLAND COLINTIIK —ln consequence of the wet weather at and sacs the hatch• ing sesosin, a very large proportion of the early broods of pertridgee and many of Ottawas were dean yeit and wb-u the sportsman opened his campaign =Saturday last (Sept. IL he found very few birds tit to shoot, except old ones, which are plentiful. There are many "second hatches," but th us are mere chicks not St to shoot. Moreover, the grain be ag only Gut in • few places, what birds wer r to be found imme diately un being disturbed took to tl.e standing corn, so that the bags were very light at the close of the day. The shoot. leg ought to have been put off for a fortnight. There well to good sport with the late hatches by the end of the month .. .- .