The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-03 00:00:00

;SPA E 55.7 .11 t r\ sa:, • Ttit K._ - re% gi LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1861. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) .~' .•4 . ,__-.'s ~-. , r - .~/~~~ .! No. 4,725.] iVEZKLY %TEAM COMMUNICATION to • NE% !Walt Iarvi.—ThaLIVIMPUO, NNW I=ll PHIL tIO:Lell:A 'II I 4 alllY EfiIIPAN T intklulole por NU ',vowel It 4., rear .Alp.. eallin; at 41raemateia I..goart .17kichre • foll.wwi: wEk.a vim! U l'/Mt SEW rota. ITN a. W... Ty. 1111.4., 9 111%61MM 1...1n.-atm,. S t.h.o Is; 111 d 1141 II 4Wit: Wo‘lnartay. Olvtober Ts. Aal - ..14 • •tx o• Ittal Woloawlay 1 , 041, poaa.v. I • . . an.l U 4.sio 0c....0110it to the irareas w.i.gwo t.gle falters', lada.llw; all pruvidakka 0,4w.k. • •- awl Wesl,9 91.0 W. NaAted spaula vor) a 0.11-toro to/um—roe further particulars mph WILU t LI% tta &Rol II II \l. t. 4aa %thlamaarest. Pity. MINNRA LOG Y.- KING'S Ct./LLEI;K, Letsilaut. Prof.-weer TEN NA NT, V.O 4, will ..1,411111111er a "H . Itmg .4 lineTTltitt ow MINERAWOT. with a view to Mental. the etnJy d Gent igt and of the applioition of mineral ealataacto la the Arta The Lectures will bewin an Friday Mara. tottobet 4, at a "'dock They will be continuo! on each SOCOMIIIag ctrl Vrallay at the 4111.1.• hour. Yee ti MR. W B. FORSTER, Y.P., ON THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. (T W ()PENCE On Tuesday evening last Mr. Forster, M. P. for Braden), deliver.] a le,tare, "On the Civil War in America," before a large auilienee, assembled in the theatre of the Bradford Mechanics' Institute. Mr. J. LAW, president of the institute, Was in the elssie UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 2. DIVINITY. Tan HULEZAN PKOFC4.4OIIS9IP. The Vice-Chaneellor has informed the members of the Senate, that the office of Hulseau Professor of Divinity Ins become vacant by the appointment of Professor Elli cott to the Deanery of Exeter, and that the election of • person to fill the office will take place at Magdalene Lodge 00 Saturday, the :76th of October, at ten o'clock in the morning. All candidates for election to the said professor shlp are requested to mommunicate with the Vice-Chan cellor on or before Wednesday, the Zird Dll4 110 f. The elec tors are the Vice-Chancellor, the Master of Trinity College, the Master of Mt. John's College, and the Lady Margaret /I, us, nod Norrisian Professors of Divisity. THE CCRACT Or ST. MAitrel, SUNGAY.—The Vice-Chan• cellor has given notice, that the election of • clerk, to be preseated to the perpetual curacy of Bt. Mary's, Bungay, will take place on Tueila, Oct. 22, in the S e a a te.h ouse .— [The patronage ha s l a to the university is cousequeoce of the Duke of Norf k, in whose gift it usually is, being • Boman eatholici—The hour of polling will be from one to three p.m. Candidates are requested to communicate with the Vice. Chancellor on or before Friday, the 18th Met NAVAL AND MILITARY. Aomnuarr, Ocr. 2.—Arrontnttsrre.—AerL•tant Paymaster T. J. T. Wood, to the Victory. Engineers J. A. Wilson, to the Cumberland, for sarrioe in the Lee ; and W. H. Jenkins (acting), to the Doter& Acting Pint-Claas Assistant Engineer J. T. Hair* to the Doterel. BISHOP HAMLET'S ADVICE TO THE PARSONS. (From Punch.) Enter Manor and certain Parsons. illtirti PLANts. Pleeneraphie Apisti-stus..te. MR. J. C. SfEVENN will SELL by AUCTION, el his lir-at Imes. lb. Kle4-street. Goren Itanku, TO. i, sJ heti Met It pessimely. the estene tin PL %NT., small Weary of srn ntttic h.sets, the peeperty .4 the Late .1.4 e. U. ssiwo. m, k•ol 1. , .4. .I..*ltieh are..lkd lin nvi by I:laia.l Awl I.w, awl other musket; sad zap par .t.“, Alf WIWI, r t. VW i.t• .4 relima : miser MO plAt. 41 art tul.a %Mu. 4,1 Weil. and cutal..guL had _ Bishop. Preach the sermon, I prey you, as I pro nounced it to you, fluently on the tongue ; but if you mouth it, as many of your parsons do, I had as lief the begging impostor spoke your discourse. Nor do not thump the cushion too much—your fist thus: but use all gently ; for in the very torrent, tempest, and (as I may say) the whirl wind of zeal, you must acquire sod beget a temperance, that m.iy give it smoothness. 0, it offends me to the soul to see a r. Amnions whisker-cheeked fellow tear an exhortation to tatters, to very rags, to split the fain of the sanctified, who for Oa most part are capable of nothing but inexplicable grimace and rant. I oaiM have such a fellow whipped for o'erdoiug Ckadbarul ; it out-mawworms Mem Kurus ; pray you avoid it. Mr. YOSETES said he expected that the war would go on until it was found out which was the stronger side ; and though it was dangerous to prophesy, he did prophesy thi.:. that if the war lasted the North would eventeally I.e . ait the South. (Hear.) The North had more money, more men, and a better cause; and the Run defeat was to him a reason why they should succeed, because it had made them, in true English spirit, set to work to remove the sires of such defeat. But if the South were defeated— what then! Would the slave states be re-admitted into the t nion, or would they be allowed to form a separate but suleirdinate republic! There were reasons why the free states should be content with, or even prefer, the latter alternative. They would not be likely willingly to give up the rostral of the bliseissippi or to surrender the coast of Florida, the acquisition of which had cost them so much, but they might cement to allow the slave states to be h led in by • line from the Potomac along the Alle ghauiee to the Mississippi, its onler to escape the danger and difficulty of sot. iog the slave location. Bat he was by no means sure that the reetoration of the Union was impossible, although in England it was generally thought that it was so. The war might utterly dos .e', society in the South. For a time the President had fumed toms' Fremont to lower the standard of free dom which ho had hoisted, but military necessitin might compel him to raise it again. In that case the war would be ended sootier, but it might leave the conquered anxious for the protection of the conquerors, who would themselves feel that it was their duty to reorganise society, and to con trol the Degrees whom they bad freed. But even suppos ing this extreme policy not to be adopted, this moult might follow from the success of the North. There might he a return in the South to the old feeling about slavery. The pro-slavery fanatics would be disgramd, war would bare taught the non-slaveholden—the mean whites--that it was slavery that mails them poor. The alayeholders themselves would find slavery lea profitable, with India and all the world spurred into competition, and with the slaves at best difficult to manage; and so all parties might ag ree to take as fur ultimate abolition, in which casethe Mouth sal the North would both wish to remain in part nership. After stating why he believed that whether the Uuion was or was not restored to life, slavery had received what would be (mud to be its de ath-Wow, Mr. Forster closed with • few remarks upon the duty of Euglatel, in the course of which he stated that in actual this duty was clear, adherence to our rule of absolute noninterven tion. We could mot interfere for the North, we should insult them if we tried to do so. It would be an eternal disgrace to us if we interfered for the South and for slavery. And we must remember that any breach of international law, by infraction of a legiti mate blockade, or by a premature recognition of the Southern Confederacy, contrary to the international rules which we ourselves have laid down, would be such interven tion. Acting Secood-Class Assistant Engineer J. hi'Gregor, to the Doterel. NITTERD.I an.l the R 1N E. —Eks Ramp 11... r• ••ftly —7lw Ousts.** Sitessobtot Csra. P aa 1.4 " 46 " . ". "" • Sad L."WW poldir Messer .„,. r•ssataiplis rill Is. .1.4i.h.••1 In* 11. funk/ .s 1 • t.v stags la k.uf et cry ' , Awls) hp.rostia • ra•A Pr. owl , Nokia': IM par** * I h.un. and re- Oaralisi RAI. r.I r•el7 Tae.lat thiltughorut th, 71w Naas 0t,..ai,• Ow•skiiitt: * this Casupsti) Ph.. N..l* Mare the Quay * I:.4trntsni rr.ry **yrs al • i.l Thr RM am* sinus. 'r V 1 K‘isiotlir • 111 la .1..;..t. ar , l ••• ry rounds, irsitlasi r.irl) Ir..r ,4f the r. n ism's* fr *. 164tralase *wryKaa.la, s”. 1,10% 64 .0" .1441 at Caarita• Ceivrrsol It.sani• HA*. W 1.. 14101.LIMI* 611.1CL1 am' l'lllLl.lll*, 11, ii••• 1 la* 'earls*. h .diet, EC. 1)1 -Tell FLOWER ROOTR.—JRSEPH MAY brut to .4frr the fAlotrlat entleetten d 11.1/lV RIIIITA Pt 2nt mccalt of ..r.ler or reference n.unc.l llya• 'halo 12 milted ditto . Narclunt . 12 double Van n r , 4 Tubp• I!rln g le ditto. 12 Early Jonquils . 12 TOUTIIV.OI I.tro dooltle 12 het Rnlmorcno red . 100 eral ela s, ' rt ..rtr. snip D“uhin xnr.dn.pa lir half the afoot.. lOL J. M. .111 ...kvt 11461 h. of the beat .ittality.—Li, Welhngtostatrant. Strand. 14 Parson. I warrant your lordship. Bishop. Be not too cold, neither, but let your own discre tion be your tutor : suit the emphasis to the wont and the word to the emphasis, with this special observance, that you o'erstep sot the dignity of the pulpit, for anything se over done is from the purpose of preaching, whose rod, both at the first, and now, was, and is, to hold as 't were the mirror up to conscience ; to show piety her own figure, profaneness her own image, and the very soul and spirit of a owe hie form and pressure. Now, thi• overdone, or come tardy Mr s though it make the witlinp laugh, cannot but make the sober grieve ; the censure of the whir& one must in your allowance o'erweigh a whole tole of others. 0, them be parsons, that I have heard prerusti known otters and that highly, not to speak it profanely, that, prof..,ne neither the accent of Christiana, ear ri te delivery of Chris tians, scholars, nor gentlemen, hereto moaned andlellowed, that I have thought some of Little Betted's clergymen had, Imbed them, and sot to thin melt tberlsitedith Stufyins so abominably. Ist Parson. I hope we have reformed that irulitlerentlT with us, my lord. Buildup. 0, reform it altogether. And let those that aim at being pathetic preachers speak no other than articulate. sounds ; for there be of them that will themselvesgroan, to set our some quantity of maudlin bearers to grams too ; though, in the meantime, some necessary question of the text he then to be considered; that's villanous, and show. a most pitiful hypocrisy in the snob that uses it. Ocy keep you steady. (Szetent Parsons. BLONDIN AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. B " D'S PERMANENT MARKING INK the ortrinal foe marking oci Linen. Milk, or Cotton he• aptire• no preporttion, and Ia by tar Mt best. NoUee —llliserte Mit n.. shvel,n) o.t• or the Staainnte hal ever )et Iwcn prepare). .al that rah holtk I...nrs the whin-is on the tts. Long low, West smith, eld. City. , where It may int olotaine.l Whnitnige sad retail. 00.1 at moat dna:gists Medicine vernier*. stailinisma. te., In the I Wiwi Maggio. Price la per bottle. - - - NVATIIERSTON awl BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS trY troy Wolght, at realisable ash* wad ths workmanship at wholesale manufacturers' pe tom Thu gold a the shams guaranteed, and re-purelaoeil at the prim charged Here's the note, Ilow mach your c h ain weighs, to the utmost carat The fineness of the gold, aod charge for taxhion." Wanufactury, \0.14 Henrietta-Street, Cuventg.tokot, W.C., London. METROPOLITAN atpl PROVINCIAL NI SK U•11e1 . --- 11.46141.4.. 4 lupin, lb.. lireitss2 11%.w.posly. Amoral .%.l* " • and % rap It lohr 'AI) lora 11r11.6161114 .4 sw b barth.444., 4. Ye Yirnl. ...• M. Nowlin's engagement at the Crystal Palace approaches its termination. Advantage will be taken of the fine open weather which so often prevails in England in October to give a few more of his extraordinary representa tions at the Palace, but as of course the chance of unto.. veutable days is now much greater than during the summer mouths, those desirous of witnessing his astonishing feats on the lung rope should avail themselves of the first fine day at command. Besides the twenty-six apostate which Blcindin has made at the Crystal Palace (luring the four months he has been in England, he has made between fifty and sixty other ascents in various parts of the country. It has been estimated that above a million and • half of persons have at tended ids representations, who have paid mo. than 50,011 W. fur admission to the various places of public resort at which he bag appeared. This enormous amount could not have been raised except for the facilities afforded in England for 'lipid railway transit, as must be evident wh e n it i s stated that N. Blondio has travelled upwards of 6,000 miles in &Weed to enable him to fulfil the numerous en gagements made on his behalf. M. Blondin's benefit will take place at the Crystal Palace on Monday next, on which occasion it is anticipated he will outdo hilliest( ; there will be two ascents, one at three o'clock in the Centre Transept, and the second at dark over the fountains, the long rope being brilliantly illuminated with various coloured fires, Bloudin discharging from his Niagara wheelbarrow a bril liant display of fireworks. Besides this novelty, Blonilio will carry a man on his back over the rope ; he will walk on stilts along it ; also, with his head and body enveloped in a sack ; he will run • race on the rope against time ; and, above all, will show his independence of the ordinary habits of life by partaking of a meal at a table balanced by himself on the rope, sitting on a common four legged chair, also balanced ou the rope by himself. The at- Mediums generally at the Crystal Palace are considerably larger this year than in former years ; up to the end of Sep tember they had exceeded one million and a half in eleven mouths. tie issue of half ulna memo tickets, admitting up to the Istilaynext,bas dteady been attended with much success, and m, during the coming winter season, ninny un usual attractions are contemplated, the sale of these tickets will doubtless be large. Tietjens, Giuglini, and other Italian vocalists, commence a series of concerts on Saturday, 12th October. Apisa. 0.. 4.110.... Iw t• **ol.qo.-sr.o4 1 ra• It. lirldeb It I. MAI 1.1e.olr•I k.... 11 41. 10.0. I h.% a!• 1., .40 • ilk I..ser r. 11KT•M' ito {WU by rv•••1•40.•4 0011 Ite uer4 san-rtmas 001 Inrino ruppli...lnni it I per share, awl a frirthvr .Irp..nit Int ht. •••••••pl lal Le tuw.lr. t4rrarrinnat •111 4 r• toner.. U. bin. It 6 pr.... 1,14 Or %nick" d Anne.. 141... th.tt on. .1111 .11111 ear.nni I'. in r atur. awl tor. at Moot thfw in...rib...awl Int.,. teron n ton e.Awr rdi. M~uTriel To. I:l6est 11.4. tio L.. 1 P. a.r %lar)ltt.a.% 5. tkn , ol sss rhalrmaa R../ 111, tli. t...• .4 t hairs and 101.,..1 tr. s Timm / anti lrp . 0./.1 . We.1 1 .111.1/e .Inv!. II)ale-park gankma. Job.. iteary, sArt 11).4. %sir% lillooralon %. Ike tip. Entry Pirdisry I. r 1411141N:4. I mph.. Hots..., Fool lair .4 tiro arm of Kr.... $l. Las*, and Ca Loaeshat•liir. t Williams 1141 n 1.1 . place, 1.1/1.• U. o.4lmssistli Kirby, Lag the Albert lnwraoea _ _ aw.ors Footle of chain+ arol jerrollsry for I, rAch. :t.• Thy estal.lishm..ut closes at OI evruitig, and is fliaorflays at I o'clock. AMILTON and KIMPT ON, Tailors, ii N i r to inform boalkosen that the NEM ODOM toe th comma *rasna are noet wally, special attention 1• given to the Troneeri tlepertnenit, being of platenw and matatiala that cannot he excellent realleuls, Cyrus L. se. 1:..1 llma Idrvel.w .4 the Cminwerlsl Cos Corps y. Imre L Pu. att... tow. L Upper Ilosatsans. street. Penmen. Nllaft , ill.lol r 1 41g. IS. Cleveland awnless. Was pork. With power to whit their umber., MAIIMMIC Tbil Merton wIP ...ore (he «emelt ..f thy most able sad t‘1.t 41 ... ,1114 ..a115r that ran le 01.talso .1. id...cirdtv. Messes 1 rs. :Ss. Vorwhlll. London. yews ....1 stud sm, Ilaisrhe.ter. 1....0...5e• Mai 111.u.shertaln. Liverpool. Nottssolel L ~ Issrmladhans. 111 It Ins. rt. y Loy. ed.\ I. .dnl s .th,tyl.•4l 4... n. %Ahem rmnell asel lu , Cork. 'Allen, NO:106. - Silt A ND, orrnairE EXETER HALL. NIR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) mcw AND WINTER ATOM to Me Wald-isamd Ac tee ANGOLA lea Tkiititit.lN, DI sow rapist* lad ready toe inspection. Thew imam wen originated be Ira %Dim Mboreimityagdresola77.klAtlOlCATltELl,llANOVl.K....mw ARE and who Is wit wastietted with say Fermi imitating mad adror Ding Is his raw ABLVIIIIILD nth 11111/VAItY. THE CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE In an Immense variety of patterns and taztwee Sae Walking. aiding. Truckling. Or form ON. !0 70e particularly recuinsnkuled to Tourists and Exturauddsts, and l• be obtained only of K 0 and SON. 111TADY.MA Dr. and lik.ka og F. TA I U d 1.4. lIATTF.R9 , 1.10R1R11.9. DILAPEIgi, Mink' A K Mi. and OE% EitAL OUTVII [Litt. . - - Mr. Forster sat down amidst loud cheers, sod received the cordial thanks of the awemLly for his lecture. Beak of bAulon, Thre.;;;;;;11;:st . met, and Charing-cross. ...• LORD WENSLEYDALE AT A LABOURERS' FRIEND SOCIETY. At 1.17..11, Hear, chatted.. ►M.. 5, Lthhas7. NAM. Arenstatant. W. Ilarton L.N. runl, and cu.. Nicholas-Isms. loamberd garret. an.lerndti. Masora rre.ley and Bum 34. Loallardatreet. Moors. W irkrus au.l Mutton. 4. Totenhisise-yard. aarscriiltr—J. Pope rot, Knl. Trapcirary HOMO UFW.bala . .g l Wt• Bank. Hilbert. the coin. pesprtty al lbe thareirdikr/ la Joint Stock hanks has heti, ilalde hit the debts air' einiaia.mtnts of the lank of Ishii h they were pe.pciehra and the flak. air! inconveniences • Inch hare urcassii.ally 04.1 . 1111011thertirolii hare neva..wily I [s hirr.' many Inas lataillitirtheir capital In .Itar. iu mut usulcr- SakiU.B; — The Joist %tick nankin/1i I.'osapanies Amendment Acts. paw' espressly b. nm..r+• this uncertain tisk. awl to core confidence In J.•int v.. I. !Links. hare entirely ohrao.,l this ..ideetion frOrtiS hank, ..1 Iliwiti4l IWdlfty. ■not the Nirtropolitrus and Prowin.rlJl lI n k ILnit..l " ha+ m i d, th e r s. prim provision. of timer Acts, so that no .iliarrholder therein can isomid) 1. lie& for any arm beyond the amount of the shares 1.. A 4irp s 2 per ,hare mist he paid to the Company's bankers ...u.l) 1.. the application 1.., ampes hems seat Is. foeAt'MOIR 614 abaft% ISCOMV•1111, the hooker: reveipt i lleeet• to he mho M the brokers. or the secretary, at, the (7terpeaye temptemey Meek /7, Urelham street, hank, Loodes. CORK and YOUOHAL RAILWAY. The Ihreetors of this oengaelasapen 01,1.1 to DOUR DERESTI RE WIN tom for TlLltlit of nrs EARS. bearing Intend at On rate per rent. pw asuman, payable bollyearty, So rsplarr loads Wats .taw—Appalostloa to he matte to Me andonigned By 1111161111. C. RAN As. &notary. tan, Oreaßaut llwt ld aSoot, LIMPSOII. sok 11151 GREAT NORTHERN LONDON CEME- Tar, at Coble" Hatch. winds seven miles of Loailuo, measible by railway In 15 .mutes, no wrll u by wed. Be extra charm. lit the rursreraled ground. and Interments run. *anal a 1 th sult mnity ecuticaoy, under notaries approved by the am attar) of slate. Cosiamo inG•rmeats. No. 1 f.o 13 Railway. Ditto ditto No. Ditto, with prissiestu of laseribl tia. mars Ina name uri Mow pa...elasti c 115 of Starnes la RI. by the ciany Oroseul ou mull for melbas in 7 0 manly chanted 115 15 Pee on ra It lot. no. it therein 2 5 11 ditto ditto 5 TAM of charms and free railway t.ekehi. to visit the Came -6707. may he obtained at the Meas. 124 Mal Liaisons. W.C. TR' ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK COMPANY. OLD Si. PANCILIS•COAD, N.M.. note Patentee. and Mannteeturer• at Masi in rout Iron Stable Vittliqp, Patent deonointe flay Rack. Yarn.D. Patent Mandel.. Patent roller bar Iron Hurdles . Cates, ConelletetOrtie, An Ina Work. lILINTLATZD CATALUOVIII MIA VllOllll l 7 ET NA 1101 no m a A l l laihral• — EAJIMIIIS, iIIICILKIMILMII, CONSIUMIIIB, or AGENTS INITLOTED. WI awl 06.1 prim ke &Ws aii4 laribles Wallessil, Ilbe Yes Owile. *S losss lbs salbsios by aim slaresre. Ns. pot Me: IstslapsZ ISA; IMO smog II& lalesta—by • Ills. : Op 21s. awl MIL : lg. : Fill =les. 11). 4/L—aell IledL er =lll.li, gal, wig =I larks. AR Antos Atwell* LIU sail Ca. Mel t Imam . w STOVIk GAB BATHS, GAS COOK. tso APPARATCR. waareeted ter bed le R naked, M lke bekrober Illatiefaelerw. awl sew all 81, meadr-10111. Loodelb P 'AMY ATLAS CIIAMMAW Ike and Mr Itssals4 Lamp% Palma Ralealog Law, Patellae =tor Mir ea or keel boa Take nod =lam bass kaiak deem. at Ira wlrr. as. —ROWLAND" KALYDOR, kr lirnelead ULMER Parise' Plegmileobrr larnorlag e.A aleentl oninpaiire sod /dm Tke aelikell berm it kapok te lie drunk and ine shirr sad Aelkory II banns 0/ Be kande NW arm, lie euM . l aniablos Inlantlem sad redeem Ow meek keddek dlicoiers• albs relosenee take b belleperibie to said. It animas, all the alleak et AMMO all the oble, MrM nub earramo an ail nod larimaray. et lama bat Piro aa. awl ir al par beraw—add di 11l . area by perlimeo Aak ter .Ilooleadn' Rayner." moll Were at sporkur lad widen widow mar the NNW 1111 Lelrke" DR RICORD'S ESSENCE a LIFE maim maressi so Sr omit shanwroil asidlloYin. rl wisslm /Whin r Witlisedbla 11. *Owl. an poroming, Sicrewary im weft with MI Ithetwialth. 111 a. wr her piantl Ur kr ma. art anyt....k probed es luarilpt ei n elttrie eft omps.—erw SWIM= Sad 211. Illrood. was T om. DaBRIGHT'S APHBODIBION.—The k plariawl Tomric.—n. now elionsical Comfit. nabs al As 11,e salts, dui**, Mob &a, nimplod Sur both masa, ew..Wrr all the asssiotlal oloallitassila ths blood, WWI, and mom subotance —rime pliihnnyiksof nal rear m neworell Isms led to the discovery of this Invisnable mostly us Its r=prefect state. agrees the pilot& and Innoomstha uo, lying Its woodorhil reveilles, allosiany Imnsdlots rNbf. sod pelunasolly cub. all nese hots wattling and witiont/so of the notwass nal inue,slar tissues, Splosolorstion, ibissosis of the blisillarr, all urioary de. poll& and soor3r other Worths t id the witent, foroinsrating sod reloolgorallni Ingortsat eleno obi of the boom Mom. Petro% I Is. Ns bad* or fawn Ia bottles In one.3lla. W In ears esobilalnnthrserts. botans. /A intuit' Ina. Parcels sonansly parked. free tram abstrinstion. awl to say part of the world. es receipt of peat-oats air.—Wswpivoi owl sold way at las Laboratory. 4444 Stodlosotreot. igiaM4fiefisk W moon* W side of 11f tkorge's ('tech LINN by AAI)H littltal r. II D.. nessnhor of the Iftormualllblifia....BorDsrow. la not Lleontbste of the ito)a r of lhalobstrlt . hr.. Sic Anthor of Nervosa Its cm* awl cure , 44th aa Loss ess sperunathwipby. limbs aitneller restorative rooms of the newly -iii•conned sad IPerdertal remedy. known universally so tlw tpbrodisloo. "As pirpleser In • state of nature Illumines the dation,. so the exhiallid Dame metres when laptornated 9th Ile doctrbtal proportion' Price 2. aa , !, pm& la. tai . atirsdonst oittios. Is,. brrog If damps, loom the riwkietwe cf the solhor '44la. NOW'S 4 1 1 10 C. oh re he limy be Awly coosoltest, from II to a, ns• Ow vire of the shun votoll stlnssaos, to whisk bs has for Ishobsosd period do. Ms submit . atlsollow THFRIGHTFUL RINULTB of MI& WINAGEXCNT. by ungusltilird pings& of Mom dissuss whelk @stall as posterity the most tearful eoosequesess, may he , dirtstrd by Overly consultation with fir r.unitark Doctor la timlielne from one ..1 the hest !MOM role,. ilea, Wernher of the Iluyal College Klinpual, eC . ID. I•loe.i.r liare. Lou don. WA! Al home from 1111112, sad trots till & sad ism loaf otowaltstliuy ass pima. .... Doren: Corner of Minocies and Aldhate. New Otford street, corner of Hart-street Comer of Tottahhani.court-road eel Euslowroad. COUNTRY ICNTAILHIRMKNYN ' , bench! and Bradlord, Yorkaltini. N.B. An filmsetter awl choice amortmeut of good* for all etas,s and all ages, In the wren/ above mentioued branches io our beehive'. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS an d MON, will most certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot he mask. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 15e steel, with as. to 10s. Gobi and Silver Spectacles and Eye-Glasses fi l t ai sr . at variety, at equally low prices. Harries Prospect Oleos, IA. al. prat free. Thos. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to thu Kaye' Family, eppaite the British Ndonam Ostes, Lomita'. Established 1780. Caution. —No travellers employed. FROM October 6 THE ATHEN4EUM will be TRYEEPENCE. NAP of WESTERN AFRICA, Gr a t tA .—O n SUNDAY nest will be presented, Rivals, with the ATCLI, an accurate Map of Western Africa. showing the discoveries of Dr. Barth, Ac. On Sunday, Oct. 13, the second Dumber of the Motown, ,d Gordon, Greenwich, to, On the 20th, Eastern Part of Turkey In Asia , and on the 27th, the seventh southwastere , part of the tiros May of Imaisa.-001ce, 131', Yisist4Areitt, London. Price 11‘1.. or pea bee Sor anal TNDIAN RAILWAY and INDVITPLOTILLA .1 GUARANTEE:It examined eaill bowl In be deiratima erten Retracts hem the Mk lal Contracts. se rehilehed by arise el Par liament. By Janne Loud,n : Mann Nephew,* 0110111. THE REVISED CODE. TO Tat EInTOII O TIE MUM . Sit,—May we beg the favour of your publishing the following correspondence oe the auhject of the revised eels 7—We are, Ac., C. R. ALFORD. KEGINALU GUNNERY, Honorary Secretaries to the Central Committee. Metropolitan Training Institution, Highburypark, Oct. I, ls6l. (Copy No. L) (ladling, Sept. 27, Ififil. Sir,—l should be much obliged to you if you would in form me whether, 40 the minute of August will not come into operation until the beginning of the financial year, the committee ere still desirous of wading a deputation to MO. U so, I shall of Lourse be glad to receive it, but it might be more convenient to all parties that it should be later in the year. -I ern, sir, your obedient servant, ORMIVILLZ. To the Honorary Secretary, itc. (Copy No. 2.) Metropolitan Training !institution, Highbury.park, Oct. I, 10451. My Lord,—We have to acknowledge with our best thanks your lordship's reply to the letter accompanying the swaincirial of the Central Committee. We beg, in the first place, to express our gratitude to your lordship for the suspension of the revised code. We further desire gratefully to avail ourselves of the noggin ties have been pleased to make, that the deputation ehoali wafer with your lordship in reference to the Edu cational Code later in the year. The subject will then be ripe fee discuesiee ; and we are sure that rainy gentlemen, who yews have given their time and expended their maser fee the eatirosiou of national allocation in accordance tali the minutes of the Committee of Privy Council, will be clad to avail themselves of such an opportunity. With your lordship', permission we will communicate with yea smile is the roome of two or three months, with the view of obtidaing an interview. We have the hammy to be t _ my lord , your obedient sweats,CHARLIZ KICM•II.I3 AVOID, RIGINALD Orarrar, Hammy Secretaries to the Ototrel Committee. To the Right Nos. Earl Grogram, LO., Lord Preeidest of the Committee alOmmal on Edocidiuo. THE BRITISH AND I'OBSION SCHOOL SOCIETY AND THE NEW CODS. The committee having had several iuquiriea wade by school managers u to their views of the "Revised aids; and whether they have taken any action upon it, ce by forwarding a copy of the following resolutions, whirl hove unanimously adopted and forwarded to the Leal Resident, tba Vies-Pieuileat, and Secretary of the Committee of Commit : " I. That this committee, having given their best atWn• Men to the revised code issued by the Committee of Curial, feel themselves called upon to express their regret that a ch a nge so reified sa that proposed should be contemplated, and their conviction that its operation would be to increaie, rather than remedy, any defects or ineousli , tem that nee attach to the present mode of administration. 2. net while recognizing the soundness of the principle of a test of the state of elementary instruction in the school, as efts basis of the pecuniary sid rendered by the Committee et Council, this committee regard the proposal to make this the only basis of such aid, coupled with the prescribed de tails of application, as most unsatisfactory to school mana gers ; they especially consider the classification by age to be almond in principle, and virtually to nut off all infant schools, while the restriction of a pecuniary claim to one OZIDOSIItIOD of the same children above 11 years old, die. sousteosaces whet has justly be,. deemed most important, viz.. the lengthened reteatioo of children at school. 3. That in the opinion of this committee the changes proposed in Mathis to training colleges ere not only unjust to the seven) claims affected by them, but are dike impolitic and prejudicial to the true intonate of popular education. 4. That while this committee learn with satisfaction that the operatics of the minute ..f July 29th, IA6I, is to be sus peeded until after the :fist of March, 1062. they are so cos vinoed of the wrong which, if carried out, it would inflict OD teachers, of the position of uncertainty in which school managers would be placed, and of the serious extent to which it would retard the progress of elementary education, that they resolve, without delay, by statistical and other evidence, to endeavour to demonstrate these convictions to the Committee of Council, and, if needful, to the Howe of Commoos." A circular and schedule of inquiries has also been amt to every &utusb school wider government iuspoctiou, wh ich the committee bare urgently requested may be carefully Sled up and released without delay. At the annual meeting of the Sligo° and Ampthill Labourers' Friend Society last week, Lord Weosleydide made an excellent speech. Addressing them as his friends and neighbours he said—lt was now, within three or four days, twenty years since the society was established, and he bad given it the utmost supp o rt i n hi s p ower , conv i nce d that by so doing he had 'misted in accomplishing a con miderable amount of gond. (Applauds.) They all knew that it had pleased the Almighty to make greet difference in the distribution of wealth, talents, strength of body and strength of mind, happiness, and com fort; but that these were not confined to any one class, but belonged to all. Now, some or all of these were obtainable by constant attention to their duties, by unremitting industry, by exerting to the utmost their talents, their bodily strength, and all the faculties of the mind. This institution wan well calculated to assist them in producing some of these results in several different ways. Its objects were threefold. In the first place, it encouraged industry as likely to lead to a great increase of agricultural produce, tidily kept cot tages, and well cultivated gardens. Small allotments properly attended to greatly contributed t o th e com f or t of families, and no man, if he liked, noel be without an allotment in any one of the parishes within the union. lie considered the cultivation of allotments as well as gardens of the utmost importance. A great philosopher, speaking of agriculture, said there was no pursuit more ho. noumble, or that could be compared with the cultivation of the soil ; for on it depended the production of food for man and beast, and the welfare of the human race. The culti vation of the garden or allotment produced good in other respects, for it enab:ed men to spend a few hours occasion ally when the ordinary labour for the day was disposed of in healthy and profitable exercise, instead of at the alehouse, which had been the ruin of the labouring classes of this coun try. Those few hours abstracted from the public-house bail been and must continue tabs of immense importance, by giv ing a healthier tone to the mind of the labourers, making their homes more comfortable, and from various causes improving their chancter. He was happy to find that many of his own parish had gained prizes, and that the judges had expressed a most favourable opinion of their productima, and these circumstances could not fail to produce a considerable amount of comfort to themselves and families. Another great object of the society was to induce peruse to keep their houses tidy and clean. It was of the greatest importance that the houses of working-men should be kept in a comfortable state, so that the men might be lod to feel more satis faction in spending their evenings with their families in stead of at those places to which he bad already suffi ciently alluded. The third object was to improve the character of servants, farming servants as well as female servants, by recognising those whose conduct awl length of service entitled them to consideration ; for it was of the greatest possible importance that servants should not be continually going from plies to place, but remain with their masters and unstressed', the latter doing everything in their power to promote the welfare of their servants. (Hear, hear.) With respect to male servants, all femme. able men must acknowledge that it was the duty of the masters to do what they could to educate sod improve the young, and take care of the men if they were old. Ac cording to the system once prevailing in this country, the masters bad entire control of the labourers ; but that had long ego been abolished, and every man now had it in his power to have an independent home. Now, it was of great importance that masters should attend to the duties devolving upon them ; for, although the agricultural labourers had homes of their own, they were still under the stiperin teedence and control of the masters to a certain extent, and the muter' would do well to look after the educe , . tioo and improvement of the young, just the same as if they still heed at their homes. He earnestly hoped that the young might receive all the instruction which, under the circumstances, it was possible to give them ; be had remade to believe that the schools in the district were being attended with the most beneficial results. Thom who bad - the good fortune to obtain prizes would reflect upon their past efforts with satisfaction, end be strengthened to pursue a similar coons is future ; whilst thou who had not gained prizes had the consolation of feel ing that their gardens and allotments were all the better for their exertions, and so far were gainers, and that by steady perseverance they might hope to be more successful on • snare occasion. (Cheers.) THE ELECTION OT LORD MAYOR. IUCSIGNATIOS ornla H. WUGGERIDGr. At the close of the poll at Wtee Wci;ait•tenlay the numbers were : The Lord Mayor Sir I'. LIMA* 1544 Sir H. lluggeridge . lAA evening the chairman of Sr H. Maggerldge's com mittee published an address to the voters, in which he says Judging froru the state of the poll that it is the wish of the livery to re elect the Lord Mayor. I hog Oc be half of Air Hoary Muggeridge to offer his best thanks for the gapped gimps to him by many contest. kiwi friends, soil to in form you that be withdraws He was most unwillingly involved in this election, hut felt himself bound to uphold cot only his own fair pretensions to the high and honourable office of chief msgistrate of the City of London, but also that of his junior brethren of the Court of Aldermen to the regular succession to that municipal dig nity. It is, therefore, without hesitation that he bows to the decision of the livery , relying upon their unanimous support the ensuing year." THE SHoltE Tilts MOVIKIIII.—A meeting of the journeymen garment dyers was held but evening, for the purpose of agreeing to a memorial to the employers, solicit. leg their co-operation in establishing a uniform time of working, viz., ten hours per day, from six in the morning until six in the evening, deducting two hours for meals. Ths memorial having been signed by the members present, Mr. ROW, the chairman, announced that, after having been sent round the shops for additional signatures, it would he presented to the employers, and the result reported to the trade. finoutixo Smarr Accinax . r.—Yesterday after noon the horn of one of Atebeler's carte was frightened in Aldenham•street, Old St. Pancraeroad, by a German bend, and dashed through a group of children who were listening to the music. No fewer than six of the poor little things we knocked down and ooriondy beak THE GREAT LONDON EXHIBITION OP SPORTING AND OTHER DOGS. Yesterday, the second day of this exhibition at the Holborn Repository, gave proof of its increasing popu larity, and we are gglad to say the arrangements are now complete. The official prize lista have been issued. A very large company attended during the day. In the brat division (sporting do ) the entry of grey hounds was good, Mr. Hedge ' s red brindled dog Muasulman taking first prize, and Mr. Bland's Prizefiower the second, the latter being much admired. The bloodhound. gave a large entry, and called forth great praise. Mr. Jennings, of Pickering, Yorkshire, and Mr. Boom, of Loudon, took the prizes in both classes, the former's Druid being a fins animal, and Mr. Boom's Welcome, with her six pup!, com manding great attention. The owner estimated their value at 500/. Pointers of both large and small breeds mustered strong, Mr. Gilbert, of Kensington, with his bitches, being in great force, and taking no leas than three poises. There were more than '2O retriever., Mr. Bishop's Tip, a fine specimen, being awarded first honours ; Mr. Clark, of Trowbridge, running very close with his Will, the epiaioe of the owner being shown by his adver tising his dog for s.de at 1,0001. value. The setter; bar riers, beagles, deerhounds, weenies, and other breeds used for sporting purpose were all well represented. In the extra class, formed for foreign sporting dogs, a special prize was awarded to Mr. T. H. Reed's Brutus, a Russian re triever, the price of 500/. being placed upon him by his owner. _ In the sewed dirision were clamed "dap not used in field sporta," and they mustered more than 150 animate. Mastiffs of a fist-rate character produced ten entries to maintain their claim, valued from IW. to Mr. James's Lion, with I,OOW. set as a price on his head. Mr. Hen they's Wallace (Lady Franklin Russell's breed) took first honours, end Mr. Smith's Prince second, Of Newfound. lands there was a splendid show ; and, without doubt, in this class were the best and finest dogs of all kinds in the whole exhibition. Baltic is a truly noble animal, and even to the uninitiated there was no mistake about the " flower of the flock." lie belongs to A. !delis, Esq., of Acton (a well-known cricketer), and wore the colours of " I iZingari " round his neck. By the unanimous decision of both judges and connonemus he was awarded the first prize, when by some informality in the entry he was dis qualified, to the chagrin no lees of the judges than his owner. There was no other course than to put Baltic in en extra class, and he there received his just reward, the first prize. He is two years old, and his owner estimates his value at a cool " thousand." The Dalmatian, or spotted coach dog, bad only one representative, Warrior, belougang to Mr Day, of the Strand ; and there was only one sheep deg, Mr. Appleby's Yop, " all the way from Tartary." Terriers (black and tan) were in abundance—Scotch terriers, bull terriers, sad all other terriers--Meson. Moodier, Tut vey, Goodson, Dimedale, West, itc. showing fine speci mens and gaining prizes. In "bulls," Messrs. Macdoo.ild, Marriott, and others, were in great feces. The ancient "pug," by many thought to be extinct, had four represen• tatives ; Mr. Gilbert's Prince receiving the first prize, Albert taking second prize, the exhibitor of the latter being the " Female Blonilin " who lately erased the Thames at Chelsea. The Italian greyhounds, King Charles's spaniel., and " toy" terriers, were greatly admired. lo the latter class, Mr. Becon's Kitty, value 321. 10s., took first prize ; Mr. Lydicote's Chelsea, a real beauty, the second; whilst Miss H. Blanton valued her Billy at 101. The Maltese terriers created much interest, Mr. Ottaway's Rose especially, for it was a puzzle for the spec tators how it was possible for the animal to see its way. Mr. Maadeville's Fido, however, took first prise, and mint deservedly so. In the extra clam, for foreign bred doge, the second prize was awarded to Baron neweey's gigantic anima, according to the cata logue. "direct from Switzerland." In this class, also, there was one entry which caused much attention. Mr. nonunion's Prince, the American "nigger" bound, is the sort of dog trained to hunt down the negro slaves of America in their attempts to escape. Conspicuous was Mr. Larder's Hector, a giant dog, which was • greet favounte. He received so mire, oa account of his crom breed, which was between a mastiff and a bull bitch. He is a brindle ex cept white toes; acrom the cl.est upwards of 12 inches in breadth, and 2,4 inches in height to the top of the shoulder. The sales of the various animals in the exhibition, so far as they have been effected, have produced almost fabulous prices, in mauy instances even as much as " high-mettle) racers." We shall give • list at the close of the show of the sides effected. Mr. Herren, the secretary, and Mr. Eyre, the proprietor, were unremitting in their attendance and courtesy throughout the day. A CLEROYMAN FINED FOE FLOODIND A SCHOOL- TIM OUTWARD WAIST INDIA AND AMERICAN DOI AT NEWARK.—At the Newark borough Police.coort Maosi.---SoureArcrole, Oct. 2.—The Royal Mail Com ou Monday, before the mayor sad a full bench of magia• way' s ite°26-ehiP Seine , ° W ahl Revs "' sa il ed hews tretes, the Rev. Robert Scott M'l)ouall, second neater of y, at 2 p.m., with the British and foreign fortnightly the Grammar School of that place, was charged with having unlawfully bastes Frederick William Huddlestone, a deli. mails for the West Indies, Mexico, the Paci&. California, Central America, Ac., together with 24 peamengers, amongst mite little fellow about eight years of age, the son of Mr. ewhoa are Assistant Cnmminsar r elmersi Smith and Thomas Cresewick Huelellestone, timber merchant. The , nnnlY, Brevel•Major Aldridge , boultnann Rohdnn• and court was crowded, many influential gentlemen of the town being present. The charge having been read, the defendant, Rev. .1. Phillips, for Barbadoes i Rev. H. H. Jones, for Demerara ; Rev. J. Bond, for Trinidad ; Rev. J. Faster, through his attorney, leaded guilty, an d th rew himself Ensign Melina, Lieutenant Briscoe, and the Right Rev. the upon the judgment of the court. The prosecutor stated Lord Bishop of KinlCrlon, for Jamaica; Rev. J. W. that his object was merely to do away with such *avers Gsimes, for Havana ; and Lady Pine, for St. Kitts. The corporal punishments, an d not to gratify any r i o di c ci ve Seine took on freight from Ragland : specie—silver, 8001. ; feeling. The defendant having pleaded guilty he would gold„ 73401. ; jewellery, 7901. From France : specie—silver, withdraw the further charge upon which he bad summoned 3,000/. • jewellery. 3,f131. Also a full cargo of French and him, of assaulting his other son, a little boy of similar ap- KNOW': merchandise. The North 4-I!rinan Lloyd's stem. who was severely flogged by him on the same day, R i trisr s hi;. the 20th ult. In consideration of the prosecutor's 1 ship Bremen, Captain Weasels, also sailed hence this after noon with the weekly mails for New York direct. She took statement and the defendant's admission of the zharge, the I 011tfmta__sBreman, Havre , and this port 314 passengers, 34,000 magistrates ordered the payment of the mitigated penalty of 1 doll ars , '''''„,.• gene'"' cargo. Is. and lira. lid. 'spume. THE =Alta.—Export or SPECIE, ike. The Loss or A VEAPIEL WITH ALL HANDS.—The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer m e l anc h o ly um h as j o g reac h e d Bruhem of the supposed I I Glasgow was despatched from Liverpool for New York less at sea of the brigantine Corsair, with the master, Mr. y_esterday (Wednesday) with mails for the United States, Arthur Cumming, his wife, and the whole of the crew. The Inu cabin Passengers, and 959/. in specie. To-day (Thum- Corsair left Plymouth on Friday last, September rt, bound day) the Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail steamer North for London, with a cargo of grain. nosed intelligence has : American will be despatched from the Money for Quebec cut a gloom over the town. Mr. and Mrs. Cumming were ' and Montreal with the Canadian and United Slates Mill. both natives of Brigham, generally known and highly and The bon at the Liser P s°l rmit-cass kis the "' ni t nt deservedly respected. The mate, Mr. J °vermeils, was also letiwrs. &A , will cloWe,_,al ridB•3 4 ., __e____,____ln. Late enPainhen. Weil known koown and ted here, having married • wife from ever. may be forwarded ''''''''''''''" 7 uP i' 3 8 . 30 p.m. without and nail 9.30 p.m. with late feel of td, this place. lie resoled here for some time, and leaves a widow to lament his untimely end.— Western Morning I LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS 001IPANT (LIMITED). Nam —Trak receipts for week ceding Sept. 29, U,0781. lea. 861. COURT or LutuTZNANCY.—Yeatenlay it meeting of the members of the Commission of Lieutenancy of the City was held at the Guildhall, for the despatch of busi ness: Mr. Alderman Copeland, IL P., in the chair. Mr. Henley Smith, the clerk, laid before the court a letter trout the Secretary of State for War relative to the non attendance at drill of Lieutenant Carter, Ist London Hide Volunteer Brigade, and also a further letter re q uesting the oommissiouers to call upon Lieutenant Carter to resign. In accordance with that communication, a letter was received from Lieutenant Carter resigning h is commission. The court accepted the resignation. The clerk Living laid before the commissioners her Majesty's approval of Colonel Sykes, M.P., to be lieutenant-colonel of the 4th London Rifle Volunteer Corps, his commission was at once signed. The resignation of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Wm. P. de Bathe, Hart., of his commission in the 3rd London Ride Volunteer Corps was also accepted ; and her Majesty's ap proval of Captain G. A. Spottisswoude as major, 'land Lon don Rifle Volunteer Corps, and of Mr. F. IA . Reed as en sign, 3rd Loudon Rifle Volunteer Corps, having been re ceived, their commissions were signed. Some other busi ness was transacted, and the court adjourned. THE Witammarat VoLurrrenits.—A match will take place by the members of the 13th and 14th companies, The St. Martin's Division, on Friday next., for a cup present ed by Mr. Richard Hayter Jarvis, at Rainham, in Essex, at ranges of 200 and 300 yards, five shots at each range. Mem bers of say clams or those holding captains' certificates are eligible. RIFLE MATCH. --SCIYFLAND AGAINST FRANCL The riflemen of France having conveyed a hint through the secretary of their " Tir National," that they would like to try their skill against the riflemen of Scotland, Mr. Edward Ross, the ex-champion of Wimbledon, has at once come forward, and has challenged the best shot in France to • match at various distances. We hope that the prompt challenge of our young champion will be accepted. If so, the match will excite very great interest in both countries. keliaboryli Courant. Pannerralaxma.—We last week noticed that a pedestrian, named Elston, had commenced the tilt of walking 60 miles a day for six successive days, and we have now to inform our readers that the young man completed his arduous undertakiug on Saturday last, a little before 9 I a.m. The weather throughout the week was generally unfavourable for pedestrian performances, and on Saturday afternoon and evening there was incessant rain for several hours, and about the time Elton completed his task Is came down beautifully. This, however, did nut lull the excitement of hundreds of men and boys, who stood about in the drenching rain, waiting patiently over an hour for the arrival of their pet pedestrian. He came at last, and al though pretty much exhausted, not more so than anyone might reasonably expect to find him at the finish of a 360 mile walk in six days. Immediately on reaching the Anchor Hotel he went to his room and changed his clothes, and afterwards joined • numerous party of young people at the hotel, and sang them several songs.—West Sauer Ga zette. DOROLARIOUR SERlNAtinne.—ln the neighbour hood of Toulon a great many country houses have lately been robbed at night during the abeence of the owners, and the police from investigations made came to the conclusion that the perpetrators of the burglaries were a number of men who adopted the ingenious pretext of pretending to be travelling musicians. They were accustomed to play guitars and rnaudolines before houses, and when after a while no one appeared, they inferred that the places were unoccupied, and accordingly effected an entrance and carried off every thing of value they could rind. A number of police officers were a few nights back sent to a house which the musicians had not visited ; after a while the musicians arrived, endgame a serenade, to which the policemen listened without moving, so that the other. were tempted to enter the house. To their dismay they were at once secured. THE DANDY OF To-DAY.—But there mutt not be passed over a variety of the genuine "swell" tribe—noble to birth often, generally affluent, at least in means-- the only remnant we possess, in this hand-working age—when almost every man, high or low, ponce or peasaut, does something, whether it be for good or evil—of the "dan dies" of bygone times. They are growing rarer every day, like that intolerable old (and young) nuisance—the "gent," who has been all but absorbed in the Volunteer Movement ; but you may still see the perfectly listless, do nothing, care-for-nothing—l trust not -ter-nothing' and yet what it he good for!—'dandy in the Grand Stood on a great race-day. He is always exquisitely dressed his hair and appendages are marvels of Truettism. His jewellery is resplendent ; his linen irreproiteliabls. He carries, wet or dry, a slim umbrella. Mr. John Leech has drawn him in Punch five hundred times. I wish that he could fix him to a woodblock, so that he pervaded society no longer. He smokes eit he talks, in a languid, drawling, kind of way, and wastes half of his weeds as he wastes half of his words. He never knows what to do with his legs. Hs does know what to do with his hands, and thrusts them, nearly up to the elbows, into his pockets. He corms to the " races" in the most elaborate equipage and costume attainable, because it in "the thing." Ile does not bet. It is a bore to bet. The men in his set don't bet. He is quite unsusreptible to the excitement of the race, and has just completed the leisurely adjustment of his eye-glass by the time the winning horse ibk• passed the post. He does not even take much interest in the brilliant ladies in the carriages outside—save to remark to a friend and duplicate that he has seen Baby Molvneux, or Ada Tressiliao (nit Runt). and that "she looks older." He does not in the least understand the rude witticism' of the road homewards ; and at a heedful of salt more or less attic being flung at him, returns a look of such calm bewil derment as to disarm the most practised "chaffer." He has been known to take more champagne than was goo 4 for him, and to have gone to the length of assumiog a false nose et the Cock at Sutton; but he goes to sleep when tipsy ; there are always, at least, seven dandies as solemn as lie to take care of him, and be come* to no harm. He never comes to any good. The age of this silent, languid dandy is from twenty•tive to thirty. I want to know what becomes of him when he reaches middle age, or approaches fogeyism. Does he emigrate! Does he enlist? Does he expire from pure inanition! Does he take heart of grace, and kit somebody, or do something, and approve himself a Mao! Even girls who are worth anything don't seem to care much about him, save as a butt to laugh at; and although I have occasionally seen the languid and listless dandy feebly struggling between billows of crinoline, and carrying a gorgeous church-service to and front Belgravian places of worship on Sundays, it is not with great fre quency, I opine, that his Common Prayer is opened at the Order for the Solemnisation of Matrimony. I fancy that when the dandy does marry, it is to one of those strong minded British femalm who are in the habit of trotting their tall, gaunt, melancholy-looking, uncomplaining hus bands from one continental watering-place tr another. You know the unhappy being I luau. He is a patient end uxorious drudge, au amiable and contented pack. horse. He is always is trouble about the luggage. He is the "Monsieur" with whom hotel-keepers are threatened when the bills are exorbitant, and who would pay the bills out of his own private funds for peace and quietus"? sake if he had any private Nods but he hasn't. He gave up all those, years ago, for splendid board and lodging. He takes his wife's children—she has generally been a widow—out a-walking very meekly. He fetch's their physic from the pharmacies Angleis—" Traisipasiaes dc pilrlt bleve et one dose noire oil roes plod and he is as harmless and, perhaps, slightly more useful than of yore.— Temple Bar for October. OHYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2.—Admissions oa payment, 2,468 ; ditto by season tickets, 800 ; total visitors, 3,338. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 2. The Chesapeake, 51, screw frigate, Captain Rochfort Maguire, with the fag of Rear Admiral Sir Lewis Tobias Jones, K.C.8., arrived at Spithead this morning, from the East Indies and China, and exchanged salutes with Vice Admiral Sir Homy W. Bruce, K.C.B. She sent her hospital owes to Hasler this afternoon, and will pro bably sail to the eastward to pay off. The Megan., 6, iron-screw steam troop ship, Com maader Samuel H. Henderson, was taken out of the steam- basin to-day after reFaini. She is expected to sail next week for the West Indies. The Virago, 6, steam-aloop, Commander William H. Johnatone sailed to-day for the eastward. The E merald, 51, screw frigate, Captain Arthur Cum ming, has taken on board to-day Armstrong guns, in lieu of her 68-pounders on the upper deck. The Recruit, 6, iron paddle-wheel steam vess e l, Com mander David Spain, is to proved to Woolwich, to pay off. Rear-Admiral Hon. George Grey inspected the Orpheus, 21, screw corvette to-day. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge embarked on board the Fire Queen steam vessel, Master Frederick W. Paul, at noon to-day, and crossed over to Hyde on a visit to the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia. The squadron at Spithead maimed yards and fired a royal salute as the Fire Queen passed through Spithead. The Victory and St. Vin cent also saluted the royal standard. A grand review of the troops stationed in this garrison and in the neighbourhood took place on Southsea-common this afternoon, in the presence of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Corn maoder-in-Cliief, and a numerous staff of officers. The re view was on an unusually extensive scale, and the event was regarded with so much interest, seen in this borough, where spectacles of the some kind are of frequent occurrence, that many of the shops were closed, and many thousands of people assembled on Smithies Common to witness the move ments. The troops congregated about three o'clock, and consisted of the mounted Armstrong battery of Royal Artillery from Hiles; the 6th brigade with small arms, lot battalion of the 2nd Queen's, 2nd battalion of the 18th regiment, the Portsmouth division of Royal Marines, the 27th regiment, and Ist battalion of the sth regiment ; and these troops were supplemented by about three companies of the 3rd administrative battalion of Hants Rifle Volunteers, and the 2nd Hants Artillery corps. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was attended by Major. General Sir Richard Airey, Colonel Clif ton, Colonel Wodehouse, Colonel Biegliam, aud Lieutenant- Colonel Jervis. The staff of Major.tleneral Lord W. Paulet, who commanded the troops, was composed of Colonel Somerset,Colonel Thackwell,Colonel Gordon, oonimandant of Royal Engineers ; Colonel Anderson, Commandant of Royal Manures ; Captain Milligan, Captain Breton, kc. After the troops had passed in review order,. the batteries opened fire from Southsea Castle, and the various battalions 011 the com mon were then put through a aeries of evolutions incidental to attack sod defence, and finally retreated into the garrison, where they manned the lines commanding the approaches from the common, and maintained &sharp fusillade. Their retreat was also covered by the heavy ordnance mounted on the ramparts, and the outwork; which opened fire, and kept it up with considerable vigour for sonic time. The main body of the troops formed in battalions on the Governor's green, within the walls, and the firing from the walls was continued until all the troops were within the garrison. The various movements appeared to be exceedingly well executed, and if they did not give satisfaction to the com mander-in-chief, they afforded great gratification to the immense concourse of persons who assembled to witness them. CHATHAM, Oer. 2. This afternoon the troops of the garrison, in cluding the Royal and Indian Engineers, the three battalions of infantry, and the division of Royal Marines, Light In. fantry, were assembled on the great hoes, in heavy march ing order, for the purpose of going through the evolutions of a brigade field•day, under the command of Major-Geoeral Eyre, is which they were engaged about two hours. The Admiralty have given directions for DO additional shipwrights, joiners, and blacksmiths to be entered at this dockyard, for the purpose of completing the iron frigate Defeoce. 22. The Royal Oak, 51, iron-plated steamer, is now entirely in frame, and the shipwrights hare commenced planking her. Her armour plates will be bolted on teak planking 12 inches in thicker'. THE GOVERNMENT SCHOOL SHIPS. Her Majesty's ship Roscawen will shortly, it is expected, take the place of her Majesty's school ship Eagle in Southampton Water. There are about 250 bo)•s ou board the Eagle, but the Boscawen will hold 400. No boys are admitted on board these school ships melees they can read and write, and are of good character. Many of them are orphans. They receive a thoroughly good education to fit 'them for able seamen and petty officers in her Majesty's navy. The present school ship excites great interest in Southampton, and many gentlemen visit her to watch the progress of the boys. The latter go through the gun exercise in a very masterly way. They Isere cutlass exercise by means of the single-stick, and many of them not more than 14 or 15 years of age are pro ficienta in the art. They are also instructed in singing and in all athletic exercises. They chauut the church service on Sundays. and do it very creditably. The chaplain of the Eagle, the Rev. Mr. Flalliene, is now preparing a great uuni bar of them for confirmation by the Bishop of Winchester. Yesterday the whole of the boys had a holiday ashore. They were conveyed in a small steamer from the Eagle up the Itchen River, where they were landed, and from whence they marched, accompanied by their officers with dogs flying and drums and fifes playing, to the Royal Victoria Hospital at Netley, which Major Raven hill permitted them to inspect. They then returned to Netley Abbey, the proprietor of which allowed them to wander over the beautiful ruins without charge. They afterwards marched to the neighbouring hotel, and were supplied there with a capital dinner. They then adjourned to MajorW braham's Pas kat ?Utley fort, where they sparred, ran, and played single-stick for prizes. The Mayor of Southampton, with a number of the town councillors and ladies and gentlemen, was present to witness the sports aad to distribute the prizes. The sparring with gloss of many of these boys would have been no disgrace to the P. It., and the stamina And pluck which they displayed in running and singleetick augured well for the future pro. spects of the British navy. During the afternoon the boyish band played their music, and some of them showed considerable musical taste and ability. At half past 4 the whole of them had three-quarters of a pound of good plum cake each served out to them, with as couch coffee as tbey required. They sung songs and choruses, and luitily cheered their officers aad benefactors during the day. At lialf.iost five the boys marched to Woolstone on the Itches, and were conveyed by steamer to their ship. The expense of the file was borne by Mr. G. N. Cooksey, a wealthy mid benevolent merchant and town councillor of Southampton, who promised that it should be an armed one if the boys conducted themselves well. During the day the lads were addressed by the Mayor of Southampton and by Mr. Burgess, the first lieutenant of the Eagle. The latter publicly thanked Mr. Coolusey for his benevolence, and paid a very high compliment to Mr. Degee, another Southampton town councillor, who keeps au open house for the pour orphan boys of the Eagle, so that they may have when oo shore a friend and a home to go to, like their more fortunate merrnates. Although the discipline is very strict on board the Eagle it is pleasing to see the kindness of the officers towards their juvenile crew, and the content aad cheerfulness of the latter, the alacrity with which they pay respect to those in command over them, and their fondness for all healthy exercises. ' lll l