The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-12 00:00:00

/ • C No. 1.3144.1 Dg, 117 awl HOOKE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE a rttlit.l• ALM". —rot eTDSXT Wed ,to sad as theiK ittolwr. ratllrtt at !Vomit' to against paimmasid, ellpptv ship 911.91110 •1, tsiplotor 1,690 tom. ..t4, ? IN 13.. coloutaisler; blues Mabel India Docks. This a.. laws Vits.l with the reabeet sue aad consideration for paogrrs; she hos• modem sad deipaut saloon. ;Ape, ..011/ am lohy aid ala 7. aho very superior ~..tamo hub,a for satood qii mod lalsreediak pamkenasra, YI rill rare an evert...id mpino._rof Grin, of freight apply t.. tlesaio.llll.l,l3ol ILLIXANDLIL, sod , i , rra t lt whetter. taut, ga in Win mad 1100114, 0, Misr Wert nEV ITT awl MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 1,/ .1 PACKET 'till T. —A Molar "Tsar. FotrOST#IITILLP dehrenty et the lailweripier, bee r. Sir light pale ,b. sal wlll sell In rn few gem the feetlaliesg My intNitY lee:10. A I. Me Yen regfiler, WILLIAM DA VeT. Cometeader : b mg at lite loom Lesion Desk& assegai sk c eser..l..thet for a few chief table —Per freight or F .p.ar apply to the uo *or. Yr. T g.A I6A,tL Belie piny, , or to DEV ITT sad MOOl4l, 9, MillierMaist. 0 - r 1.....- S nEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 11 of PACKET CHIP. —For PORT PHIL LIP Meet, a mak: halm has a rest portion of her cargo engage.L and Immediate despaLe6. the twassallos Britlah-hailt ahly, y AID it illE TEE A I ; egtetar 6lO towl. B REID Akan. sorairr . lying In the Deena Thla One ressel bag en. ,rileut acosnaeudaLlura lOC a ler uibln psaaragen.--for term. I I freight ..r paeo43r, apply to DEVITT and MOO/LVI, HID/ter. *tort. WVITT awl MOORrB AUSTRALIAN LINE .1./ of PANE —Tor LAUNCIPTON direet ivith e. yak h • spko.lo I UP. British hulk rUpper borne*, 4111 Sem ogister, itENJ 1 , 1; `. ULU tote of the Henry flied) Coo owu.lor TO 1••11•1 loKko. Han fU..t rate *comae. . _ . . nAlnn Int a taw . 1 n Pasinniten.—lor further pirthcalan tzky r Au Mr. m T ... 1 1 1 ,p :V 5 .1 . ULU. 15g, St. Helen'e-place to DinTrand 1100101 AUSTRALIAN LINE am weir.—Useir ammemert to the Tasmanian Isaa:ration A-eoey —Sur DOHA kr TOY. N Dlrret to he d t...ind In 11. Neve le. t shipl.ll,l( Jay octolwr IS , the epetllllll4l Britkhkallt ehlp Al RONA A USTBALLA, A I Is ream MB lone register. 1.1. W IN Hi WW L 0 A Y. Coramswirr . kme mom. p.c.. To. fi ne skip was hulk ender the Inapecleon .4 Me owners rips my for the lade. Aka he. a tall poop with Nataaaa aseensmoef Inn kw cabin and wW carry an ameeleural amps. l.h -Yee (order pnt YenY n apply to Davrrr itier-eareet. MErRS. MONET WIORAM an,l SONS' (of tekwar ford, lodeloa; iyR of PAC[ CT MR rra to ARISTIt I.F.LIkIVItIti. Net 7111111 p. dhoti to lons the Ducks on T:11 kolllT. rho TOM of tepternher. calling at Tlyiseenb . the e;th odhl dipper ship KENT. AI. 1.000 tau. T. curriot. lying Is the gnat Indio Dan-to Nosy. loess nne .1 Mews %hog IT :grow and loos' pen betted hie n 1 pet. s Inch t..mprtoes the Llneolastdro. Sot dk. hoothouptas, I.d:it:lir and other tut. Isom*, and ..U- ,w 5 Inuit 4,1 hued e‘pirrsAly f.or the peneettetr trade to Anotrolls. Hoer ucrnelelexiatl.ns fne en dame of pa owe are and she %all.rry an exporteneed ✓etnron.—Yor muses apply to It lona. Allport. not Zama. oith Money Wynn nod boos. 164 lesaineatall she,t l'eowns. by t:o. Use el yeasts ant conveyed bon tohUnclout In PhltrAtla nest dor use I.IIIIIOIIMI-Cire 111/1111. secoodehir to timed elate form Y 00WINIOATION to law roar.—TM LITNIPOOL, NNW Y Owl XTRAM PIM COMPANY Woad IMO lall-pswond tram *sem Stomeoldx allgasmolinvo la «abut posormers mad deawtobea as forams : MAMMY YAM' Lavuyout ros NSW TOILE knetilltall. Ma day. %e pt. IL fILANIIIIY, mvpt. 19 CITY OF NAVA - 1%1014 tredatoday. Opt. SL Ad retry snecoodlog Rodosselay. Clallaprolook lb, 17. mad tt golasokaotordthe to Ms Nootomo• Yorsraed pumas, a raMor, ladadiag all prowasiose gisbed. homengtrs ba Cam& gni Yr Weston% Malin booked lama. sa very *di antAgooes tarma—Pos huller podloalare pulp la WILLI A%, %IA N, M Motorotzast, Liverpool, or to am MAt'itY. al. 111 , 4 Wrlthasisolnet, City. STUifrom LIVIMPOOL to AMERICA oil vesac, by the 'Mastreal Ocean eft.h, a m mo &apt Nall US en, from 14 VINSOOL to QIJ Mar,. II I BUN lAX wet NONNI:OIAX (now building!. losa i. NAL: r of parer —Fang a rtla UM aid Lai lea.; later mediate, to to illlrtl. a;* 7t. rotes to New York. Doak Thilletploe, Yeorto, rad all parte ot (au and the Urtiam reale* at red rata—For bulbar dare sooty to SAUL and /MULL lit Watoratreet aI'EAK to ROTTERDAM sad the RHINE 1,3 WWII • WEIL —The Notherisads drosmsboat Coespsny • M rod lavontto staarssidti•TATlll2, rapists W. SU I 111, pikmirlAn illiel sissigado the arNidi and ?axiom Sisals Wharf. Missy, 11111.141. II 11. sad the YYZNiallth, E. :roar oinks ?user. rem Thursday morn Init. .--dir ht. wow £s., apply at Glyn.. Usti eras! us, R.; orb PIIILLIOPC tiIItAVICS, and Arida in the Iteihsitsado litersbrat Compasy, 13. arisiddroh My, RC. WiAM in ST. PETERSBURG, via Grimsby, ne North .rreasr 1 loyd'a Ina powerful temw steamer frONDOL, Captain 11EY ER. olit char osiwastia TH I:10D kV, awl Inns to Friday inarniag. Isoallant nonotomoclatton kr 'prawn. The Valk.aplain 440111.11. k. o tt tor Ilho same poet ab Ift rtionad . C 60 ep. 1110 inat.—tor MPa, apply to out PIILLI.M. GRAYS% andriIILLIYIN N , ood-Yr. City. 1.0. GREAT WESTERN RA ILW A Y. MILTS DAYS' EILTIPSION to the WLNT of ENO. LAND. earring hisilliles kr , Taftioet, MM. hge raw lie. As lailltSlON TRAIN A leave Pagulharkse at S a.m., sad lesdiss as SI, nu.. co MONDAY. Sept. U. tur o torus. Pt PLR tIAIE. 111.:bbrt.:" iirldsaerstar. sad Tauatua lama, NIL sad It.. , Tirrrees ea 1 Exeter las al sad tarcroada, larstratt, sad Tefornieusta 15a. sad 17s. Newton. lonis.ty, Motu% and TOlatell sad Pk, hiparlder.rowl and Ply. raraath. sad Ilaraatapk fur Ittraconalre sad Bideford "ala and Nat retandag um , atarsi.ty. Sint. O. from Plymouth sod Lade. Mak San.. &WI .11ale atattutta as per bills. RET st URN TICK CM .1t shark urea, Ituldiuldu up fu Naps Ya lealual at iimmth to passengers ertshiler rrr....i 1.. say Amino on the TarLawrk eorbuall. ur %rat Corn. sail Itadways. C A We)( 811 ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by 11.0"15.M1NT MADE, tthmted . MA. of Mods, MU. of Isle. or tin: trurity, remolds by easy tasiolososts. Depo.itor. ti/wed Ipm COM ow all unseats above ill. Capital. al2 ._tits of 410 sod di sack. Prospeetooss sa.l form. not Crev ANDZIW JAMBI 10BY. Masai Mai EVERY )lAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN. Th , .uaada et 11•41eal Warko to he stars sway, on tbe to rips penny post.tte damp to liquidate tho postale. A rn.throl work. with Matructkes, how to emer• UMW and phy .1 , 41 hopping.... with :Ars for th e prwerrotloo of health end .trenath In extreme oad raw. ud arteedtkaer, Clot. for It. author:. of the oral. the liers.,us, the .I.,:ent.ars, and partku torliht•llb.a awn. opeopsy. Oahu& of e .sott " oral loo,k should ha hi may womb'. pneswillogt. - —Medical Journal. N 0.., late. After th.g. MILL. Seq., M.A., 17, Altryd.ptace, Bedford. Itleore, LoWle% A BOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.- AZ. TMILNIE TMOIMAND mrtz4 OE A MEDICAL DOOR eirsubstion. MINDY SMITH, Doctor al ltedklac el Lod rahersity of lees, oir:, ob. Ms devoted fifteen =I; dee sandy sad freeness , of !tenons lon of . Oftiment of f 4 ht. and InsUgestiNi. will send tree fur Ow meek et Eereone 4 1.:ferefb a cupy M the NEW MEDICAL easdalnies las IMEdy anouemfol mole of treatment, VI4 secernary luetrodium by whIL 11 sulerers may *bleb • nr,„ Pod has to sec e.l.frees MI freeing of a stimpoi flrocW eseckise 4•111 i Abed from ihe eathor's resideene. Bark.- efrecest. Tavistookeynart. RUPTURE s.—By 'Loyal Uttar. Patent. WHITES LATTA MCA+) (portaged and eakillited Is the ohll.n, n, 1561. Is allure] by upwards of WA Meillestimatleessn 1., Is. the mint 'Restive Invention In Hamm. Yee tremmest of MANIA. The me of a steel spring, so alien Mittel hi Its Mints is h.:. avoided . • soft bandage being wen Mad the body, scut the rciptlslte rusistlng pricer Is supplied I the Mill!.11AIN PAD sad PATENT LEVER ; Aging with ea lunch met odd timer-es that It cannot he detected, and may be worn , lerivg etc" A descriptive circular may he had, and the Truss ferwerded by poi, on the circumference of the body two Inches below the hips helet sent to the maker. lit. WHITII, PlocadWy. As Usubslmal True es the MIN psisi• dllliss Old • MmoY to wait epee Wise. rIDRNS, DUNI( )NS, awl DEFECTIVE TOE- N MSrx f RAC! CD and et*RED In one minute, wittiest Whew or pelt% I Mr KENDALL 111, Itedent.street. Imbee by Mrs Readmit LI preferred. Tern* h. Pt Ile Sa lr [copied L. testletnelals Imen the Rflyal Fafall". *MA hay he sem, theermade 4 ;Ahem hum all parts 4 the Itin rom.lei L. the teileerthe :—TrusA the 'fight Yet. Mete" a :—" Mr. twist hap effect cured Pm. , meet or my Net letureitt Vil e r /Ma "—" Oil zsdl, r. At hideffrplese, ewe IMO IMMO NM • .on ••tersai het hie bet by Mr. imaidk, mod en leffeer resoevesail lea" Moen% IS. 4 street Quadrant . . 1 lECA YED TEETH and TOOTHACHE. IIoWAII , ILNA NEL for anpplat deasysd losaa Ma. tarp tat cavity. It Wand lea eat hate, wilhowisposhrs Pls. arid lamina I..tv • • ttlte renert IS Simmis hi Ihr Isiithiasy yews, hisoileting rid/meths aid afgat.. an decay. lanullanereuleaul by emiant. Mali EATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DIRTIOTI !WM. irdiralled la ?" 0 4 , . aka beetles. inealve, sad every piebald immet, and ••••• Se aturael hie - hid Is paskpl.. 1.. hi, Wis al. es* 0.4 Inv for Is or trrEisi sire to Mamma. . by T. KEATING. I .evalet, rm.r. char,h)&r.l. Leaukat ILC. Sack waals• P.lirt been the ahoy, nar• sod whirrs. JOEEALPH COPA HINE or SACCHAHATED ‘rst . t."2l-01.0.. mod embalm, are, doubtless, lbe beet leseales, bat Yaw dm. are o a repair, taste anal anall. and secasbe (ellen psis.. sasses. and N . Jeseaa boa eacconle•l la reraerloa "Mao valuable lberlpeatse Wit* perfively lames...as, by Inalaelag, la ids oOpeas....e, sas cusure brapritta. TWA prapara.bai As. area adapted by ea Paris An.km,y bledlclae, atter more IM a tb•al,al limb le Tana al. 1. • torrent :nada. b.apltab, air ..t. Itaransa. Gay. a, ...I ;• , t llartb.•lmuaa'a miler Obi caret 1 /...r. Tart PataaNl, Nal Leave ••Laracat,' lava sad le. left Tbe caratane, Is be ism of spoil/ Mak Lear plan Whets a • .lao I. armed Yz glaneilly• b Meet as • L, Ibliart• tau C.tpsule., sa dd.: tree by pink KM. at hail:a I 3 ►mak clam. a, 4... 41441 market. Llogob Pi 40.nstok. Paris . add di the ems Importam armor. _......- ... .....- -. N EWS PAP E R t Tit ) fA i 4: ... --(,..-., ~ Tf 1 I S s au a x a , LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTE 111 IE I! 12, 1860. (Stamped. Id. Additional,) LTWOPENCE. 'Bull LAST ',Tatra GAZBTTE. 1 MUSHY. t PUBLIC SCHOOLS. .BIR ARCHISALD AMID, Om rm NAITONAL r DNIKNOM AND rim YOLUSYSIII Nort. . asp. BANKRUPTS. Wilmala SCORE, Ilakham, Surrey, amp manufacturer, to sur render dept. 21 at 1, and Oct. 19 at 12, at BasinshallatreeL 5..1.., Lawrence and Co., Breadctrert, Cbeapaide : off. asmig., CAIIIIIII, Ilualnewl7stroot 'AEU KAYO, Eiclunond place. Southwark, architect, Rapt !t at 12 , and Oct. 19 at ; 14 at Badashall-atreet Soil., 8117011 l'abutidlugt Holborn ; off. as, Whitmore, Ictreet. WILL AM Pi t , Blehopesitte-street Without, City. hooka. St and Oct. 24, at ,12 at Basinshalixtreet. Sots., Measralfit item, reochurclxbuDdinp, City : or. asids., Peun.u, (kat hall-chambers. AL/LED KDWARD HOPEINR, Groshamatrect. City, and Shrews. bury, law stationer, Sept, 27 at 2. and Oct. 29 at 12. at Baaing hallaWet. Soles, Tate and Dodd, Rucklersbum, RiziE,PooKAO. Oulldhallchamben. JAM E Pon And FEWARD Timm, North Tortmancnewn and York-Meat, St. Itarybeboue, cabinet manufacturer., Sept. 20- at 2. &MOM. Mat 1, at lisainghallatreet. Sot., Pitopher, Cole tuaniitrost, City ; off. amis., Pannell, Ouildhallchambers. WiM.MIII PLUM" jun., Birmingham, pork butcher, Sept. .21 and Oct. 0, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sol., Fmit, Bit ' rolnelam ; all. &anis., Whitmore, Birmingham. John TIM Beings. Birmingham, jeweller. Sept 24 and Oct ltl. at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sot, Smith, Birming ham: aff. assig.. Whitmore, Binadrehm. JANES FEGOVER Kimura, Dartmouth, Devonshire, chemist, Bela. 21 aad Oct 12, at 1, at Muter Coat. MM., Smith. MlA mouth. and Flood, Exeter : amis., ffirtsel. Exeter. JOHN THORN., Weymouth, Dorseitehlre, bgider Sept. 21 sad Oct. 12, at 1. at Exeter Court Bola, Rill. Woymouth. and Turner and Hirtsel, Exeter : off. mists BRUN, Exeter. JOHN HUTH BARRER and WILLIAM HIMILT ELIER iron Merchants, Sept. 17 at 12, and Oct 15 at 11, at "uft Boia ils7sl, Wolverhampton. and Evans and Co., Liverpool: 0d amis., Clansuovo, thorpoot. UMW Pariallam sad Joan FIZZIAND. Maimitister, met. chants. Oat. It and Nor. I, at 11. at Manchester Court. Solar ask W Oa. Rairdiestr •. off. amts., Prewar, Ksaahrialiat. 30mPa TI MM Derbyshire, joiner, Sept. !Sand Oct. 23, at 11. IS ltandlai Coat. Sol., Sulks, illaacaMtair ; amis., Pram, Manchester. BA•KRUPTCY ANNULLED. Sept 6. wnaux /UTLEY/LID, Logitonm pas -H till, plumber. INSOLVENT PETITIONIRS, AT POETVGAL-STILEET. =roes cum cuirmstowia Law. Sept. It M. R. Britian, Haaboro'.road, Hammersmith. balkler—W. H. Due, Lower Ownwe-street, Chelsea. leather ..11er—T. Thomas. Newlaad.Serrece, tenshaftoa, tobaceohl.a— ti. W. Stager, Park-street, Coasden.town, late keeper of a beer house. Pr. a Pool. (Mengell.scrove, Old cent-rota. articled clerk to an attorney—N. 0. Bond. Old lord.row, Bow, oil merchant — ft T. C. Ora y, Clots-dor , , Loeghboreeo.road, Bri cks : sod Pope. H alley, City, merchaut—C. Prieto°, Wych-elm* traul. auctioneer. won an 001MOSIO1111 Sept. Se. H. .1. Leaderetreet, Chokes, boot and shoe raker—F. Newbery, Acton, 111.1.11imes, and Atilnitonmputre, Islington, carpenter—J. Newberg, Acton, Middlesex, and Arlin'. tua.yuare, Islington, carpenter—A. Daniels, Belgrareetreet South, Pimlico—C. Blackmon, Inane-road, PA. Paeans, ohtirch decieetor —J. Young, At. Georre'etnews, Prbnronhin, 01111111.41 a Collifrctor—F. Bracher, Pleassat.row, Isthmus, tailor. no. ±7. .1. Wane, Newetreet, Bermondsey, late a publican— !, ttanguello, Ilucw.teresea, Peckham, Journeyman currier—C. Dennis, Bristow-street. New North-road, and Great Jammetreet, 'lotion, carpenter—O. Spry, Oeorgeetreet, Portman.squan, siiittr•ta —W. Preston, Joka.street, Adelphl, and Wychetreek ittnind, auctioneer -J. W. L. Mande Calthorpe•street, Grays limbed, law stationer—A. IMtteridge, Taken attest, Joann,. man hamar maker. ;7 W. Lestherlane, Holborn, greengrocer—J. 0. %ray. Dorset-street, Portmanaquare, patent medicine vendor Frame, Kingatreet, Noithwitrk. stationer—l. Sprang', Hot linnsworth. etreet, Holloway, stonemason—S. Y. Armstrong, Ntnihesidgrove, Peckham-rye, gentleman—W. L Thomson. btncley.terrace, Camden-town, baker—W. R. Bertoiscel, N Volhara--Mary Ann Humphreys. Murray-Anti* Clinedew square, milliner. Nov. & W. Stone. Niehol.semare. Hackney. caoiuet maker—A. Humphreys, tiall.ploce, IMlngton. l"Th = In marine stoves-0. J. Clark, Lacy.terracc, Newington Butts, late foram* to en upholabwer—J. rake, Willow- Doe saaadasy, and Boroughonarket, fruit salesman—J. P. Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, tailor—J. lapses, ?Wee letxton, ironmonger —J. Beading, Baldwin's-gardens, ,Orajahubitie amistant to a pork butcher—J. Bryson, Totten hawitourbrosd, merchant's clerk. Nov. le. J. 7. MOW, Willow-walk. Shotodltch, cloth cap maker—C. MBA, Batton, linrrey, bread and biscuit Piker—J. BrOMMY, Middlesex, Ishourer—T. Maltwood, tirove {orrice, Nottlachnt, trunk maker—M. B. Behpenz, Portland place, t. bs we 4 brusimaker —B. Nathan, Mitrewsuare, City, see . ..union—V. Law. lot. George'estreet, Peckham, Custom. house clerk—J. C. Rivett, Yount-street. Lambeth, dealer In glass goods Noe Li F. Conk, Bediordroad, Clapham, working upholsterer Wooletoo. Pratt-street, Roden-town, Journeyman pLutokete maker—R. J. Toner, Albert-place. Unlon.road, water ! man— ft lain , Leader-street, Chefs*, butcher—H. Penney. Noel-street, Oxford-streiet—L J. Paine, Orval Zustellstrast, Bloomsbury, surgeon dentist. g. C. Dixon, Bast Mostlery. Raney, lieutenant in the 11th Yost !lean, Alfred-mews and Beaumont place, 'fottenhain-courb woodrood, seitooimaster—lick maker—O. Bugg Ortinanee.rusd, St. John's. , . W. 0. - Misadroot t ilet s ttft Photoltrilphiet—lt. Ororow ite ic Ah. fruit Morrow, Leestreot, Xlmpland o owl. Journeyman lithograptic penater—Elitabeth Ann Du re, Greenwich. lamp -Mr- 0 . a,r ton, Wohnrn-conrt, ry, and High-street, Marylebone, baker. Nov. 17. J. Mitchell, Deaneecottages, Kingslandvaid, and Penton.place. Pentonville, foreman to a gas engineer —E. Jones, sett, eit. John'sderrace, Hackney vtad, letting lodengs—J. Sheppertonwtreet, Now Ninth-road, wholesale milliner—T. W. Parkes, Brondesbury-terrace, Milburn, and Desintort-bolld• lags, strand, attorney—J. H. Dodsley, Oral, Hackney•pwd, cab dnvcr —D. Ruce, Pemhroke.terrace, Regeut's-park, cheese. monger—J. Mitchell', Wallis:overeat and Oak.litoe, Limehoese, shipwright—M. Meade, Croydon, lithographic printer. gor O. A. Lorin, Psll.ma T. O. Hume.terrace, Sneaky, tobacoonint —T. Smith, Oreenwich. baker—C. A. beirader. Wilton-terrace„ Old Kent-road. late assistant at a W eak hotel—J. Winter, Betiliapark, Hempstead, sionaulson— I. Parks, Croydon, brew! and biscuit baker—W. Bsylry, St John'►terrace awl Witcomlieyard. Islington, fancy cabinet maker—W. A. Radford, Pimp, !term, butcher. Nov W. M. Gomeeb, tireeY.street, Salioseqame, and ChM. wkk, Ispidsrr Lipman, Ebenezer-square, lionntistlitek &stet W Wwli—W. lfontrl Kinestand.enweent. Kingsland. Llthr—lL blamer, Illawreweireets Heaney-road, Stirkin.Yet tlhay, Wetwortlrplane, Newington. plumber — J. Deacon, Otoptall.street, !loam, estitnet maker—d Ludtord, Kt Mn. Mr, et and yt. John's-buildings, Westminster, 0111131111 —W. Nookell, Jeruaywatriet, St. Jaime, commission advertisement Went Nov. 24. IL Cleave, Clanles-street, Tottenham.eanrt-roid, and Ofitamales. Mary%hose, carpenter—J. Watts, King David lane. shaded'. outfitter—C. R. Howarth, Grahaaiatreet, Cep mast, artificial Nortek—W. T. tiuueJl, York-terrace, Cam/en-road villas. smith—J Warns Hialcetreet, Whltechapel, pickle dealer—H Winos, Limehonor. Urensed lode:Weenie Sever— e' tillearataa, Proepecaplaint, alussianci road. nullealsr—a• Harr* de Pelletreet, St. Georgalo.the-Esat, petunia ckinis aler. Nev. W C. W. J. Darling Craven-terrace, Barrister. cheese 111=IBlake, Highoteeet, Horton, grocer's snanai,er—H. lortimer.plaee, Heaton, late a general dealer—N. Dan, Storeyvtreet, Caledonlan.roul, Joann. lialter—W. Auvtin, Win,NUL-street, Tottudinmcourt- carpenter —N. UMW, Warner-place, Hackney-road, and Hortoillignarii, boot and shoe maker—J. Kota, North % hulloed, Paddington, arnith—U. Claridge, sea, Upper tilifordotreet, Caledo nia n-road, oneeloright —J. Pleroe, Broad-straet-liulldings and Lir= street. City, bulkler—T. Itallere, at Mary Cray, Kent, mistreat. FESTIVAL OF THE THREE CHOIRS. WORCESTER, Tummy. If brilliant weather can ensure success for the eme hundred and thirty-seventh meeting of the " three choirs" that appears to have been already secured, a more brilliant opening could not have dawned than this morning meads. We learn, moreover, that the tickets for the beat mats are being rapidly absorbed, and that for the Messiah as Friday morning there ere not at this moment half... dome to be had for the best (15..) seats. This looks plmiiang, and the stewards are sanguine that the present will be ranked among the most successful meetings that the tome history of these musical gatheriap records. The opening of the festival may be said to date from the morning service at the cathedral today, which took place at 8.30. Them serviora are held in the choir, the nave being ape. cidly fitted up for the oratorios. The attendance was very Imp, every seat beingoccapied. The mayor, W. Haigh, Eq., attended in state, and there was a good attendance of the Karp. The minim was Croft in A ; Rev. B. Cattley sheeted the pleas end response,. The First Lesson was read by the Rev. Canon Lewis, and the Second by the Very .114afilie Dean The "Venite" wee sung tea doable chant by Perosli, sad the halms to • double chant by the Rev. I W. H. Havergal. The choir sang Purcell's " Gloria Patti" with the united faros of a well-trained cLoir, and the whole of the minim eras dune in thoroegh cathedral style. The alaissis visaed , " roe as Lord, o my with" The mimeo was preached by the Rev. Mr. Peel, tumor canon. 1 After the ail men* aeries the Mayor of Worcester, with • hospitality which does credit to the civic rider of the "Faithful city," entertained the corporation and &large pony of the gentry and ladies of the neighbourhood at intaskfast at the Guildhall. The party afterwards proceeded blithe cathedral. The oratorio on this the first morning app anted to commence at noon. At that hour the was crammed to the doors, and looked its hest. The programme eonsiated of a selection from Haydn's Oration, and the whole of Mendelasohn's comparatively new oratorio of St. Paid. 'The selection from the Creation opened, of course, with the regular overture, depicting the primeval confusion of the elements, which was excellently given by the band. Mr. Weiss delivered the opening recitative, " In the beginning ;"' mkt the succeeding chorus, " And the Spirit of God," was given in a delicate and quiet manner. Then followed the remainder of the selection, descriptive of the separation of the eaten from the earth. The great feature in this Wee ties, however, was the singing of the lovely air, " With relalure clad," by Madame Novella ; and it being known that UM was the last opportunity the public would hays of bearing it sum by this talented artiste it alone perhaps materially contributed to fill the cathedral. Certainly it was good policy on the part of the management to place this wag, and the rarely heard Si. Paul, in the fiat day's performanea Mr. Montem Smith had to bear the burthen 01 the principal tenor soup and recitatives, "Now vanish," "In splendour height," As., slid he dis charged his work worthily and well. Mr. Weiss also did himself justice in his delivery of the air, " Rolling with foaming billows." The choruses were artistically rendered, sad the perfect unison of the voices in "Awake the harp" was remarked by all. The grand chorus, " The heavens are tiling," brought the Creation selection to a close. The Right Hon. Sir J. Colerid, s e ile'ivored an in teresting isdars last week at Tiverton, on " Public lifeboats ." Mr. J. H. Amory f i reside& The lecturer said that education for many years had much evinged Lis mind. lie bad felt the deepest anxiety fur the spreal suit improve meat of it meow all Glasses. The wars of the country and the eircientatatiess of the tunes, he believed, made the call for its extension and Improvement more urgent. He had said before, and he repeated it now, beaus be was con vinced of the truth of it, that the irresistible tendeucy of the times was nut so much to incrizeso education as to bring into activity the political power of what were called the lower glasses of the country. This was so marked • tendeacy, it was so regular is is advance, so vigorous is its spriuga of action, that it could mt be over looked. It therefore became their duty to strive and make the dames in question fit to exercise the functions cast upon them. Again, in order fur the other classes to omelets their Sem in society, they must be dilgent iu their o ued dee Coo. lt world not do to rat epos tradition or upon privilege, for if they still desired to lead they must math themselves fit to be leas. They must strike out with the must skilful swimmers in the race. While all around the underwood of the forest was making vigorous shoots, their own growth must not be neglected, hot they ware uvelgrewn. (Rese, hear.) Let them feel no dismay, for the stream which night overwhelm if they attempted to stop it would become a source of abundant blaring if they directed its coons aright ; but the ability to do so could only come by diligent self-culture. The greater public schools of the country were more especially the subject of his lectors but, mhe dad abandoned the idea of iucltichnia v aivenuti be should evokes his remarks sad Eton—dot awe* bases he knew more =it it than any other, but partly *sun he camnived, from is size and composition it was at .11C0 the most important and complete of nectar:. he avowed his filial fondness for Moo. He looked hack to the days spent beneath her shade withgrailtade, whisk argued with years, and which would endure to the Close of life. He was not blind to her faults, of whirl be should veth with freedom and impartiality. With regard to WWlestar, Barrow, trugby, slat 141141/1; their merits were well mid widely known, ash they had reason to be proud of their distinction. Tracing the origin of Eton to HenryVl., and giviog an elaborate thatch of the history and character of the edited, the right hon. gentleman said that Eton and her fellow-institu tions had ever fulfilled, and were still their glorious minim ; adapting themselves in form to the changing manners of the times, but always preserving their iduntity and spirit. (Cherie.) Every educational inatitution had its idea—that whiah, so long as it was cua 'latently carried out, influenced all its deteala. The idea of Etou was the union of liberty of action and indepeuel moo of thought in the boy with that maintenaeoe ot disci pline and subordination without which no school could exist, much less the scholars maintain 'regress in teaming. Many of the schools seemed to have their Wee founded upon the problem, how much of restraint and discipline was consistent with the maintenance of the vigour ot the intellect and the warmth of the heart. Boys were trained to walk regularly rather than to fly high or far. Bidet, for all wee sought, rather than excellence for many. Theme principles, however, admitted of qualification. Each school, perhaps . , had its merits, and England had room for all. The judtcsous parent would 'elect a school aocoreliog to hie eons peculiar disposition, intellect, said circutu stances, for " The child is father of the man." Nor. W. T. D. Medford, Park.road, Clephera, Ones, Aldersgstestreet. City, manager to a Yabsz Stevens, jon., doling Middlesex, butcher-0. Beaumont, Diber: street, Kewefinitonse, brown ware seller on end-N. Denser, Vlctorki.place, Denton, journeyman baker—J. Bawd. Crape-grove, Holloway, clerk of the works to the new Tabernacle, Newington Butts—J. Cook, Locknonare, Walworth, bulbar —O. 6. Jenks, Agarstreet, Strand, clerk—J. Streatileld, Andouit ront East, Hackney, hydrometer maker—J. Wilson, Deptford. tailor. The lateness of the hour when the second oratorio we. finished giving little time for writing, necessitates the cur. istiment of our notice of the performance of tiendelmohn's 81. Paul. Suffice it to say that the oratorio kept the ►udience in anteing attention to its glorious close. The collection at the doors of the cathedral after early morning service we, 14/. Bs., sod after the oratorio a huge emu, the precise amount of which we were unable to obtain. kept. a A. W. IlliauLßriaintrterrace, Lambeth. and Mar tin's-lime, Cannon.etreet last, shipping agent—W. H. Jewell, Jon.. Rt. Taitraroad, Waheath. clerk la the Royal Machetes Aeounoicentßre—J Stickle, Croydon, boot and shoe Man Mac torcr—k. Doweett, Varribam.common, Raney, Wilder—W. W. HUllag. nahnon-lane. Li/Rehouse, and Clydeeerrace, Rotroona. mon, cooper—J. B. TrevaUlott, Jameeplece, Hackney-reed, ink trirumlas maaufactarer—C. Timmer. Loworatrest, lalingice„ cabriolet dricer—C. T. Mintyre. High.rtreel, leriagke—J. Chaselsy, Harrow, Middlesex, retailer of beer—C. J. trissass, Chiswick, journeyman carpenter—R. C. Jones, Hacksey-larrion, Routh Hackney, and Limestreet, City. ahip agent—H. a. 111141. Fatherland-terrace. Peckham—A. t 4Hn. Slinoriesoireas City, ship broker's clerk—T. Tyson, New Union-street and Cherry Tree-court, (14, dealer In bonnets and ture—J. O'Brien, Park road, Itegearspark, gentleman—R. It Blacken. Arundetatreet, Pantoo-egoare, cornet of the elk Dragoon Ottani& The fired of a series of lectures on "Common Things," under the auspioes of the Glasgow Abstainers Union, was delivered on Monday night in the Merchants' Hall, by Mir A rc hib a ld Ali son , on The Best System of Natiooal Defence." The hall frae very well filled_ Sir Aachieun Atomic said the subject he had chosen was one in • peculiar manner connected with the subject of the Abstainers Union, for it was upon the sober put of the community—that the stability, the liberty, and in dependence of the country most depended. (Applause.) It was upon their young men who went out sober and vigilant to exercise themselves in arms to defend their country they would look to maintain their national independence, their freedom end liberties and those who indulged in ardent spirits with debilitated minds and bodies, would be found perfectly inefficient in the day of battle, as they always had been found in the struggle end battle of life. (Loud applause.) The volunteer mom , meet was OM upon which he looked back with peculiar . pride and satis fac tion. He still recollected that it mu in November last that the first meeting on the subject took place in the City Hall. Then it was in its irifaucy. There were, he believed, about 1,500 men in uniform in the. room that night, and even the most sanguine could not anticipate at some distant period more than perhar a L t eti volunteers enrolled in the entire murky of But ten months had only elapsed since that time, arid he had the joy and the pride of seeing reviewed in the Queen's Park, Edinburgh, 21,400 edentates from tiootland, of whom no lees t h an .) 9upe from • kowtow d smirk. (Chew.) It alma& be strongly liens ha Wad, however, that this peat movement was the hese only of the national defences. The volunteer at the present moment were said to number 130,000, perhaps 150,000—that amber, great as it feu, was not nearly so many as he wished to see enrolled, mil the reason of that he believed was that it wag entirely intended to be self supporting, so that it was necessary to fled pavers In cer tain statism of society. Now, he fully acne misted the independence and public spelt of the 'gendarme who en gird in this undertaking, but be should like to see a force of 300,000 volunteers. (Hear, hear.) He wished to see voltmeter corps in every part of the country—the privates of which were men who were just as much attached to their country as the volunteers who could afford to pay for their clothing, but who unfortunately were not in equally of circumstances, but who came forward sod said,—" We have nothing else to give to our country, but we ate willing to give our blood and our lives." (Loud cheers.) He shoulti like to see • keel force in every county to he called out by government, paid by government, and armed by government, and e'er. seed forty days in the year. (Harr.) 'lbis was the ugly way to provide • force adequate to any pest emergency. Bat a volunteer force of that sort could not be considered as moveable columns, they were all necessarily chained to one particular root. One hundred and thirty thousand men scattered over the whole country, the force that could be brought to bear on any one point in case of invasion was extremely small. In order to provide for the defence of the country, then, two things were necessary. In the first place, a large and powerful standing army which might be moved with perfect facility between one place and soother, and in the second a great volunteer force amounting to not leas the 300,000 men—one-half of them maintaining themselves, and °pride& paid by government But had they a regular force sufficient to meet invasion! (Hear, hear.) The army at present merited of Z.lo#ooo—but they could not suppose that more than 300,000 would be efficient. Well, 80,000 must be devoted to India, 40,000 spread over the rest of their colonies, and 30,000 in Ireland—leaving 50,11)0 regular "olden' to defend Great Britain. (Hear, hear.) In case of a serious iumaion the volunteers would be found of immense advantage in defending forte and in acting on the flanks of as invading army, but if we tame to battles oa the field the weight must rat upon regular soldiers. The question then was, bow was the regular army to be in , creamed? lie would just tell them how. By miming the pay of the soldier from Is. Id. to Is. 84.. or 2e. per day. WW in the country a man could earn 23., 3 . 0., 4e., and aa. • day, and they meld not be surprised that if a man could get that he was at all likely to become a soldier when only offered h. Id. • day, one half of which was stopped for ra tions. If this were done, and if we had a force of 100,000 regular soldiers capable of giving battle to any of the great eontineatal armies, and s upported by 300,000 volunteers, he was perfectly sure we might bid defiance to " the world in arms." (Applause.) There was another consideration which pointed to soother danger mew more serious than that of invasion, to which the volunteer movement, he r egre tted to say, gave no sort of security, and that was the danger of • national blockade. (H ear, hear.) We maid in a very peciatiar siguation, and our aeger in that respect had been augmented is a fearful proportion since the last war. Till 1836 the nation was 'elf-supporting. In 1835-6 the wheat imported was 96,000 and 28,000 quarters, but in 1659 we imported r1 t 138,000 quarters of foreign Fain. Fancy the result of • blockade of all our harbours ease of war with France and Russia; and what security had we against such a catastrophe as that ? He observed it was said that we had 52 mil of the line fitted with screws sad in efficient condition, and that there were 8 more block ships. The French had just about an equal number, and the Russians in addition had some 25 sail - of the line in the Baltic, and thus the French and Russians mob' :red stood to the British fleet as 75 to 50. That was a most serious consideration ; beestue • single defeat in the Channel would bring more danger to Britain than twenty defeats on the Rhine would do to France. England once defeated in the Channel, and followed by a blockade, the export of manu. lectures and the import of grain would cease, and we should be compelled to surrender at discretion. There fore he said that the country could only be in a secure state when it had such • navy as would enable them to cope with the three greatest maritime powers of the world—Russia, Frauce, end America—(hear, hear) — or any two of these who might be united together. But ships was not enough, we most have sailors; and Sir Archibald urged an increase of pay. In the merchant ser vice the sailors were paid 525. • month, but in the royal navy they had only 31s. per month. He advocated the expenditure of the money recently voted by parliament for fortifications, and as to the country having reached the maximum of its taxation, lie mid that in 1815 the country did not contain more than 19 millions of inhabitants, and it raised 72,000,0ta1f. The population of the country was now 28 mil dos, and yet they were told that the country could not afford to spend 76,(I00,0001. It was perfectly ludicrous to my, as the advocates of mime at any price said, that we could not afford to spend eight or ten millions on fortifications. When he saw the national expenditure up to 130,000,000 i. be should then think we had reached the maximum taxa tion which the country could stand, but not till then. (Hear, hear.) There was the greatest danger of • war breaking out in the unsettled state of t e t r ir ' o eral pe—either from the ambition of France, which would next be directed to the acquisition of Belgunn, the Rhenish Provinces, and Antwerp—the state of Italian again —or the • tern or Syrian question. These were throe great questions, any one of which occurring was 'efficient to bring on a general war. The lecturer shortly afterwards concluded with an eloquent peroration, in which he expressed his belief that Great Britain was as able to repel and defeat any combination of the Continental powers as she w in the days of the first Napolem. On the =WOO of Mr. J. Liffo a vowel thanks was unani moualy awarded to Sir Archib ald for his interesting and valuable lecture. —G2sepow Jeanie/. There was, it must be admitted, for many children, danger in the Eton system. Even with men, liberty often tram. bled on the edge of license, and it required great firmness, discretion, and skill so to govern a school on this principle as to maintain constant regularity, obedience, and willing application of the mind. The tendency of the Eton system was to make a boy generous and firm•minded. to teach ism tO exercise his common sense and feel his rceponsibility,and to make him act under the influence of generous shame and emulation—in short, to snake him • manly boy, trusting . owner, he was trusted. (Cheers.) This was a favourable picture of the tendency of the system. Many , might fail to be influeoced by it, but these were its natural results. The traditions of an ancient school hod great influence upon the working out of its idea ; and the Mon traditions were fa vourable to these results. Eton boys loved their wheel while there, and would leave happy homes to return to it with none of the usual schoolboy's mi.ret. They were often idle, nuisj, and not proof against temptation. They might desire but could not easily make their boys faultless ; but there were many faults hum which an Etonian was free, in part, at least, bemuse he was an Etonian. After bestow ing general and high praise on the system of teaching adopted at Eton, and ooinparing it with that which had pre ' vailed in former days, the lecturer went on to refer to the subject of parental mflueuce. Some parents (be mid) ex pected everythinf good and great from their boys through the instrumentality of public schools, forgetting how many other agencies operated upon them, and doiug nothing themselves to aid in the production of the virtues they de. r sired. Some deliberate ly]] and almost avowedly disregurded the studies of the whey rather leading their sous to oar eider that their first o bj ects were the formation of good contierions for after whe w e, and the acquisition of pod manners. The boys in such eases were the vlctinis of bad homes rather than bed schools. The sous of such parents wens very injurious to schools, tout it was the duty of masters to give such boys ample warning and trial, but if these tallest to send thew away, as one would send away an infectious patient, as kindly as might be, and with as little disgrace as possible, so that the removal might not fail to produce a good effect upon the school, while it could not injure the buy himself, but aught do him good. There was great wisdom in the maxim, " Learn or depart." In coodusion, he said the public schools of England had a powerful influence on the English character. To have been together at Eton, Harrow, Winchester, or Rugby wee a tie for life ; and to have been friends there was a charm which made the holiest friendship more holy. Even to have been in the same school, the same class, awl the same chapel, was a link which boiled together old and young, peat and bumble, soldier and civilian, awl made per sonal strangers at once familiar by common usociatious. (Cheers.) A feeling such as this operated on the character, and it spread so widely and deeply as to leaven the mass. But this was not all—for the education itself was of a kind 'to favour the growth of certain qualities. Of course a strong and uncongenial nature might overpower it, but it tended in itself, with a silent foroe, to make men ready to oblige, ' affable, and self-reliant ; it helped to the development of otinuoun sense and dexterity in the ordinary OUnCellall of life ; to make men cheerful in retirement, agreeable in society, no less than to bear their parts gallantly and cleverly in the tumult and conflicts of public life. is a word, it fostered that assemblage of qualities which, combined with the higher ones of integrity and goodness, constituted the accomplished gentleman. (Cheers.) Barritra ORPHAN ASTLLII, CL*PHAM.—On Sun day last the Rev. Robert Maguire, Incumbent of St. James's, Clerkenwell, preached two sermons in the above church in behalf of the excellent institution. The collection amounted to nearly 231. lIELIGIOLN INTOLERANCE AT COLCHINTER. —A abort time since the subscribers to the Colchester Na tional Schools resolved that so children should be admitted to the benefits of those school, unless they produced a =tillage of baptism, or proof of having been admitted into the church. The object of this move west, which originated with certain Puseyite clergy of the town, was to exclude the children of dissenters from the benefits of the aseular education communicated • but this master *se of intolerance has overreached i tself. The matter Ilse* been brought under the notice of the Committee of Council upon Education, their lordship., after a correspon dews with the school authorities, have just intimated that If such resolution is penisted in the government grant of between 50W. and SOW., towards the erection of new schools, will be withdrawn, and it would be highly probable that the educational pant, amenating to about 2UOI. annually, would be withheld open the mine ground. It yet 'mains to be seen what course the oommittee of the school will take. THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT AT M.ILDOCRNE.— . The site selected for the engem of the Parliament build ings is at the eastern end of the city and outman& a fi ne view of the town. suburbs , and adjacent country. The Blue Mountains of Bandsman end the shipping in Hobson's Bay are plainly sees from the upper windows, while the ' entrance at Port Phillip Heade eau also be disarmed through I the clear Australian atmosphere. The new Treasury, • wetly and elaborate leaden, is is close proximity to the Houses of Parliament. Extensive alms for the chief secretary and executive, the foundations of which buildings have cod 32,0001., are also in the vicinity of the Senate house. The eastern end of Melbourne will, therefore, in aatipodeaa position, agree with the western end of London. The spirit of " fastness" which characterises most of the coirmial proceedings does not apply to the progress of the building is wiegioe : the portions at present erected an the two Legislative Chambers and the library, which wee pier about a thlial of the eastern elevation. The legisla tive chambers are each 72 feet long, 40 feet wide, and 40 feet high. DiVillioll lobbies are attached, but the number of members—set entyeight for the assembly and thirty for the council—being comparatively small, the lobbies are also used for committee.rooms. The Corinthian order barn been employed for the " Upper" and the lonic for the " Lower" bowie • both chambers are elaborately decorated. The style a nd treatment of these apartments have received CORI. nimulation. The building, when complete, will be about 400 feet long, 220 feet wide, and 74 feet high. The princi pal order employed for the exterior is the Roman Doris. The binary, now is coarse of completion, contains a cen tral hall 40 feet square and 40 feet high ; two reading- Teems, each 50 fest by 25 feet ; and numerous private mem. The refreshmest rooms are in this part of the lesidding, and comprise two saloons ' each 50 feet sad 25 feet • einehang-ruoins ' and other accessories. Messrs. Egged and Leer a e the arebileets appointed by the p I eernmeest to carry out the work.—Bailder. LEEDS, BRADFORD. AND HALIFAX JUNCTION RAILWAY. DIVIDIO L. Oct. 3. H. Pownceby, lennan.street. Whltechapel, printer— Oct. 11. L. Ingrid's, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, draper— Oct 4. A. Walla, Berwick-upon-Tweed, draper. CRATIFICATIS to be !ranted, unleu cause be shown to the contrary en or before the day of meeting Oct & W. A. Ittspley, Old Compton-street, Soho. shoe mercer —Oct & A. R Bioxani, goethamptoo.strect, Strand, wine mar chsnt—Oct. I. A. Y. Whitbarn, &afield. Middlesex brewer—Oct 2. J. T. Lyles, Brighton, printer--Oct. tA. Bobbins, IL= Monmouthshire. builder—Noy. 1. N. lirnith. jun., Worceetenbbe, hotel keeper—Noy. 1. M. H Robinson, Wolver hampton, tailor—Ock t Z. Beldame., hock terry, Cheshire, grocer. The report of the directors of this company, issued in anticipation of the half.yearly meeting, to be held at Bradford on Friday next, states that after paying the in. tereston loans and unpaid land purchases, and all other expenses, the amount available for dividend is 12,8021. 14s. 11d., which enables the directors to seem. mend • dividend at the rate 0161. per cent. per annum, end to carry forward 1,81/21. 14s. 11d. to the present balance of the reserve fund. The traffic continues to progress lath (wearily. The sale of coal wee discontinued on the let April UM, since which time toll hes been charged on all coal con , veyed on the line. During the time the altered system has been in operation, there has been • large and steady in• crease in the quantity of coal carried over the line as com pered with the same period of last year. The directors therefore trust that the interests of the shareholders will be protected by this traffic being thrown open. The chums assist the Greet Northern Company are yet in abeyance, but proceeding have been taken to bring them to an early settlement by arbitration. A convenient opportunity is only sow waited for to enable the arbitrators to commence their duties. The call of Ms. per sham, payable 3rd `Sept., which hu been made on all the shares authorised by the company's aces, is for the purpose of paying off the twe et-' tied lend-purcheees, the interest upon which is at present charged at the rate of U. per cent. per 'wenn' to revenue amount. An auditor will have to be elected at the approach. big meeting, in the plum of Mr. B. H. Wood, resigned. Meshed to the directors' report is a report , from Mr. Fraser, the engineer, which states that the main line and branches ere in very 'Keenest coalition end working order, and the stances, bridges, and earthworks, continue in a good state of repair. The report of Mr. Rouse, the Locomotive superintendent. states that the company'. en gines are in excellent working order, that • cso.siderable suing has been effected in the locomotive expenditure by adapting the engines to burn coal instead of coke, and that the rolling stock generally is in a very satiafactory email tics. The accounts fur the put half-yew show that the total reoeipts on capital account to the jOth of Juue last were SOO, ~ and the total amount expended to the same date wee 640,2171. L. sd. Balance, unpaid Mod purchases, 30,21 1. ls. 6d. From the revenue account, it appears that after paying the proposed dividend of 21 per cent. for the , het hell year* Mho lassos to carry forward will septet the reserve toad to 4,6001.35. Ma :; HS.A LPN OP LONDON. • The retires of the Pingislgor-General 'dates that 'tilldeathe oldster Leaden Imilliarreek that 011414 lest Saturday were 966, showing a decrease on the number ia the previous week, which was 1,018. If the deaths from epi demic cholera in the tint week of September, 1864, are withdrawn from the calculation, it will appear that the avenge number of deaths in corresponding weeks of tea years (1850-9) was 1,1X19 ; and if this re milt is corrected for increase of population, that the deaths of last week may be compared with it, it becomes 1,142. The comparison shows that the deaths of last week were less by 174 than they would have been under the average rate of mortality for the beginuing of September. There were only 5 deaths from small-pm last week ; 33 from measles, 39 from scarlatina, and 2 from diphtheria. These from diarrbon have not in any week, this sumnier, bees above 91, and last week they declined to 61. Four deaths from scarlatina occurred is the sub-district of lam bs& Church (2nd part); 3in Trinity, Newington. Three deaths are referred to thane ;—The wife of a labourer, aged 3f plan, died of "oholses" at 14. Horace-street, Marylebone; • girl, aged , 6 months, died at 15, Gough-street, Gra's-inn. lane, of ' cholera (3 days), convulsions 16 hours) ;" and a moo, aged 54 years, died at 134, Rotherbithe-street, of choler& (3 da s)." The person lest mentioned died in • chamber at to • stable which " smells rather disc grseebly." A man died last week at the ago of 96 yeah. ' 1111SOPOLITAN WATERS, AUGUST, 1809. The waters seed for domestic purposes in London in the month of An t, emordieg to the analyses of Dr. Robert Dundee Thomann, exhibit • tendency to improvement. The organic impurity in most of the waters is less than the month but this ingredient and the told m ty are considerably Feats, than in the 00170- spaseiag period of net year or 01 1868. The improvement ia the Kent water indicated in last report remains steady, the organic impurity having even diminished, and the small portion which exists app-mrs to be thoroughly oxydised, end is therefore probably not injurious in • sanitary point of view. Last week the blithe of 887 boys and 860 girls, in all 1,747 childrea, were regisimed in London. In the ten corm spending weeks of the ran 1850.59 the average number was 1,57 L At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 30.0r3 in. On four days the mesa daily reading was above 30 in. The barometer toes from Ail in. on Sunday to 30.26 in. on Thursday. The mess temperature of the air was 56 deg., which is 2.2 deg. Wow the average of the same week in 43 years (sa de fiemained. by Yr. G ). The mean daily temperature was below the a on every day till Saturday. The thensometer Ia the ahade fell to 44.1 deg. on Sunday, the bowl point in the week, and rose to its highest point, 08.7 !kg., on Friday sad Saturday. The range of temperature in the weak was therefore 25.6 dam The mean daily range was 20.6 deg. The difference between the mean dew point temperature and air temperature was 3.3 deg., showing the amount of dryness of the air. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 88, complete saturation being represented by 100. The mean temperature of the water of the Thames was 00.3 deg. The direction of the wind was variable. In the earlier part of the week it was generally north-west ; towards the sad earth-east. The week was almost free from rain, may the hundredth part of an inch haring fallen. The neir dsze were disturbed on the last three days, especially ea ,sa the morning of which day a fi ne aurora was seen In bat four hours. TOURISTS &lid EXCURSIONISTS rpedelly provided's/rid L 11.111Elt elid 3i C 1 CIIA \ T TAILOP.P, HA I rk.m, MAIM 1100TILIMUla *c., corset of lIINOKI DI mad ALWAYS. awl cwr.er et NNW UZIORD-rtrit Err rid ILUMSTUJIT. sad kt,rlfard and sullarkt, Yorkilre. YDEN HAIL TROIMIRS, 17e id., the 1.3 ersiniet 'emu w cossommossel tres-truds, ths choicest Sauey tioultiois the of Ws stacon. menages ke ass of menu teetuttee Whip sod skilL lifsistoost to mask Ds et °cools.' calk ass.—auava saconars. so, LeigarbllL SUNSHINI red ohoworo—on li rOOO-000roo, or , or soo-boacb—rogalro the ght, elegant, sad beautiful!) ila railway lehod ALPACA Pi/ ALITOTP aid VEYWATS, et every pattrra aid 'haw. at We. aw.l WI. 04.—!!rile Ivy BROTKOK QYDJIN HAM BUYS' PLAIN SUITS, 94■. ; la Pelmet Valium. tram Sem—Yado sob by 118111.7111. MOTRIN4 leseorspila QYDEN HAII DAILY NNOLIGIE 00AT, A., 17s. 14 WPM Mabee. Nola MO by UM/IL 61101111:11S, ladwile4ll. DL STKRICH ARD ATIIINBOROUGH, Worrier Irrarre wright SUAlla, OMNI; WPOW. err It*Ms %mei resum,Q•sea • now& II Der oz. 48. wt 4 S . Lis. salt s. Liss mi . OIL I/ t•. d. orkar 14 Table IP 11r4.'11 0 MIL d. 14 S•aerd.li II I i be. Spoons . A , l 1 • tie . 111 6040 . lb 66 12 Dasa•rtYks. ID '1 I l Sts • sll6 S 6 ' IT 6 12 00. bpouss. So I II 111 S S I! 6TS 1I T 6 12 Tea spoxat le TToais 06 • 4le oii• • si• • ,7" -- eism.r.q.••••• los Us, obis AS 106646 - 11•14‘6: Isesisibia sllver 'peons and tort 4 ai say pattern. 46 Mimi 66. ELBCI2O iavu SPOONS AND FORK', vvnef.i /war. _M, mad al • sack sapialer fualuy W Ibis swift sold lag romaspos: 07J.116. , Thread LW& _we dams' la a 0 Ail 17 0 B - 0 - 17 • . 1 s 0 117 0 11 I • 100 1 410 IUO 1 00 1 00 In, 0 11 0 0 17 0 1 0 0 Wei Damara .... Daman Ywfu Tea aglow A lat r artiale at the IMO ISIS — , Yid .4" 11C=AITEN1101.0t1ON. S. I.IIIOIUNITYIST. .110 A SAVING gi TWENTY per CENT. in the MONTALITY of SU kW and CALVM thyme* the need One 1 worth of THOILYT'e COMPOUND to aach Animal . Reduced prices: Pure* containing 44e fce.l4 with aseasurc. 40a moo. coatainlog 41 feeds. to packets. of. ;so to anr rail Way elation In the United Klngdons. JOSLr 1110/LLZI laveutie and Sole Proprietor. Mona Mem MDI.. and Manufactory, thledonhus-rood. King's-aroma. Iremee•--Aiehee rogalred In every town when Rowan already oppolmted. 24.11—A Peemphlea peat free. THI Niw Gin MoTnoromo Am. Among the lest seta ot the maim was nee for better regulating the ripply at to the metropolis. The object of this statute, which mmlmime 57 sections, is, as far es possible, to coulee tat=of each company to a separate district, in order to capita and avoid the too frequent openly, ol the pabiliostmeta, sad as the reeplations to which the =amatioared me "abject are not uniform, is node lee the te i nsdation of a ll companies and pane 'applying pa the metropolis. On a emplehat of the Yetropolitaa Board of Works, or of • roLTLIRMIIre DIMOOLVID. r= is e d r &WM beard, as to this ti V and quality of gm J. Campbell and 1. Merges. Liverpool. cabinet mskere—P. s by •a eampany, the of State may Teen and W. flaghes. Milk-street, ebeepekle, umbrella and ph 2 ,11 22223 _ " 41 *nine and report thereon. 6 2 1" Zs i nod manufacturers —t. W. Holbrook and LJ. Holbrook, He- SS Illitssinlitil ild rlv e t° ossupall°l 22 A =Wm*. w 2022222 lineman. wallas drapers—W. II L Come and L iloosiertek. see to be settled by mapatteilem " Dewy pa oom inn.. Liverpool. boa and from founders—J. M. Mason end?. O. eloll, unless prevented by nesorsaey repairs or one boon. Stamford, l ' amethshin . irman° "s es•—J. l i sis•Nsek asaidsat, at all times keep all Insineh or swim pip. pin., sad 3, It Bewley, Wooded/vet. elecopside. skirt Nakao— ea n y with ps, and the depsoolk so tamed as not to W. A. treason and W. Hearne, Oros* Gloosestershlto eke- • neys-11. Craves and W. Bull . Liverpool, colonial and skipping pia p{ °r Berti°o= slam be* 22 ell Limo Ho&no sad J, Maker, Maids/Woe, Una doom— with gas." The ill rii. .. r wer mad purity of the Trie s ar sod . Terirs Woodsy, neutisamplco, and Seadhernt, esemea gas rupplied are by this act. On the Ibresidtro piniebses—W. Wept mod J. Waiter. HWY* compleut of a coosnnets of TOf pa, • rlogilbss• Irsiiiii " mals".—sirs sad P. Webster,stmtmay entertain the same. An appeal is given to the Seat sod akepeisei— r=araXlMßrodM .. Me hn.„ p ad . r i m. L ii , K ,, =et State ea the time of the of pr, which is limited eartehe coalition@ to . Id. per 1,000 cable feet. skins and Yeiilee. Nam manidietarers—D. Ladd end A. D. vie " NA ,,, soiwron.amm. W., ear the rii ,,,,,37 0. I Mahood, Deameephims, DM. Datheene—er. Main end IL pops et the diseriele an . tw be . made, mid Ora to inspection. Bethel. Nevem noir Moodereisr ossidestii—l. T. P. Ali magisleates have junahrtme, sod may leer seam under D'.CULVER WELL, K. R. C. 8 ., LIL, L 8. A., Newbou end T. IMO* kti , lowa lichiStobl__ , WI aet, "obi& came into operation ea the 10th ult., .Lesatura dm be cussulted daily (co4 a l iali s sbo w st_ I, Wm al --E. 3. Ttrooldi, .C. Ilidss& SW S. X. • = 2 " 222 whoa 0 leashed the royal 'asset. eases m N em .. peen', ineskinsery Poi*listiss, , Contain-sm , mernmenes,, sellidel Dower nosidor Loos of Memory, locapeclty, Spenoslerrtme. , Ceeterl- . term—Wry Hood, lleinl WM. era 1/41* Hood, IiAITLIPONE RBOISTRATION. —Mr. J. Fraser aatleo, and Oslo Ware. I Priors, Warwickshire, betel proprietors. so far se re l4 pr Marierie, the barrister appointed to revise the hits ot Jan' punliased. am satire new sad Orlglael War* solUled . Hood—W. Hayes, N. Taylor, God W. vntietak unissien, 1 Teems for the three ce We kyr Inetropoliteu " OVISILYIII. - 1 lisaelossier, coat massatiato—J. Booth and J. sus, leseMeld, I a el eak, h ie the follow* der jar holda . lt . truerats : Ile Plosiology aid Aordessy of our Oessentitee-a Mkniall•—J. Jambi. rod Y. J. lioneeby. Howie/ _Ha" _lllMbesi3 . , e b ,_ y. Oct. the Closwk.ksnen, Ka r p Ile melee of Dissese—Syseptores, Trestsient. and Use. ' skim brick sad tile makers—S. Hopley mid 0. _sessismi. Peer Telee la seek rby peek IS Miaow spun gods ;IS sees* Vent Mow Bort/aim,. Ostordotree, voodoo ell mimeo . ham for the mine of lobar ; Weeheeday Oct. 3, In he bed et Moo. 11l Carmel' : scale Asikes. so ewe. MICH IHIPTIBTLATII4 I 'costry•itall, lierrenr-wei, t3•1 2226 ,._____. 2 4 • la. salver eta. Coneeniaa Ambient, end ads 4110•111110 X to kill Jan. moiriimus. m aw .. &ed s.. is , ii i th e p a ,. .11 Oct . * deo 1f0rnpbe11...1........4 lir lb; ate broths,. it J. cererrell. B D. amity Halt Otsego% parish Pamma RDOLILI PIarMIRY. —The excite sNowt, Airless sift =TV ammur loesopook hoitty ina.. .tc , aro 1100 of lobialeffit frif thlo oforasoi.-11. perfumer to lbw mi n im priirthipi pram to Mot Quota of titled., To bo WOMB tlfin•OlafrOlory, SS, Illmoott. City brooch. St. Con- IN, Imam MO bow* Boislovard dos ItaiLloot, Porto; Adis& b00N6.114 Voids is ifkrotwo. Msdstd RAWNW& sod TRAVILLIRS, Visitors to tie A. mai m , m g Mere, expand r lbe sea end dot. will Sad DOWLAItaff ILALYbOII a met retrodidag yrepesailea ese the atoll, tasselling the eteed= b eadselmalea. liss iii glest sad brit.slillay, sad elerding pleas. lass seasettue set/nulled restored ebealet=bealtbial stem a the akin. Yrecklak tan, spots , alsagote. era illeedeenb. des, Sy keine, Its application, sad glee ploys I. pudgy et ear wan the glow ot beauty sad d Masa la ems of sew rott " o 4 r Wags oat o , cta, Ito virtues lave kag ben ealasow. lodged. Price se d. d sad so. ed. pee bottle Seidl by A. AM. LA ND and MONA, 10, ilattosvardm, sad by absesble sad yen tessera Ask for Jtowlsads tslyder. A BOYLL ROOllB, Windmill-street, Picea .cm. sine , . ALOPTSID he tato Whiter Season, for PROM& NAM CON with lie asinanted band, establishrd tan nem Cambaalad Mom lassitila. Dancing $1 In o'clock. Adminias. la. rirliE LONDON PAVILLON, Tiohbornastreet, lisrombet.--liges waist to spool a geomst evening, go to the LONDON PAVILION. the Ina is La Lemke. sad the bed CUT. Ailloolos (by getnoimai deist) ed.— bootleg Miggi. Mae ealkele• THE . BT. JAMBS'S RESTAURANT, sease n. Baseat-isresq sod is. nandMy. Th titi Want mute et diming sanous. laying emisepas onsidersbis attentions sad lasprovareas. an maresaabigia sad wUI be round tke nag neltsrebe eidablisimem• tbi asuswolla Private Dialog ' wins enelegalas ibe Quielbset. tar Imps or ma pan,. The mammal at the ears wistessa maz eFamilie aad wen Wawa' wail tad Mb establishassat aft re a waft male ,arte, a Wyman alrenistratlem at arras, well regulated hi at lie damns. with • air sad MilderS4o lOW 00e:1M W. coin, NOTICIL —WOMB land SPIRITS at RIM= vorita--. SlMlLtrit netted Oft al prim lath I. tar Cia a rg i Mitia ll tral ca , b=ited .prez alas La s l 4 l= 1 111" Neetebold awn . 11046.4.1.1 het di n" ik P ar des "' Ws. South t Mean Port sat 161171 La sad 24a. Aletc-ma Madeira and Anicandlede Ytr. OK tut, rtrength, Ina id.. lorgeodyinady, La per galloa Illeas.. , la the yeti bad. Nis, ger am Mrs caw ham plea ot any four al Vas above en wit of 10 stamps. Tonna. nand—A. SWUM 11%, Strand, London FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, Nemethlp. a "MU. N f.. z ltVga= natural Nu per dm Pas dye dom. IMO ....... US. ~ 81.:Palut CMAXPAUIII M aad On. .. Per Ilve deem sum wins Ws. end 40a. IP/MICIt Pat Iva %soft Vs. Uri a prose misty d das Oust wino se hare. llarain and carnage arm ALARMING KXPLOSION of GAS at WOLTAItRANITON.—This accident coaki net have oc earnal bed She PATENT SAIIET Y WHISTLE% CHANDELIER Mee toed. These Man I, tiers are perturb rate from es , spos sad expleelessen l persons rep tadr houses should see Use Meat Maul Ades before Ject&iig. No other sliding rhea tastier is sabs. kept to sto‘ k all respectable pennon.. Atlas Welts, Natase-garden. R. H. klUtifilit ryLUTION.—WATIMRSTON and BROODEN reamotoend the puldsc to 1111V0 We Cana bold stated in tondos —"lli., bold and Pore ma applied to lovelier', base • delnoon. WAYIIII.IBToN and /skim:MVO °OLD CHAU*, and all articles wassafacturod h think are sold epos and Y Ike maaatacLurers' pram idsdatactory. lisansttadtavol,, Ossustyprdes. W.C. A ELL of chaLL and Leslie,' we la. saalt—N.D. TOL &stableman& dons at is the mesh, sod as Osionlass at L WW2DING sad BIRTHDAY PRBBENTB. . ItaIDIUGUen, 41. MamalN, Is attaidlon to Ida lETVCK of billnet/40 CASS& VIAVSLLINU DR.Enn iLe=B. uvrArca IRMA Writ*" Cases. Mork &man. lawel Comm, LA DUO OLETICtrUe nod CAIIIIIAON HAGS et every donstptko ; 11.121LAIVAL 1101.,NTICD H.N VILLOYE CAA" and INlLSldelas an wads . Sown N.Ating, and Gaya NXVI PATIENT 811LTZ t Ilb A 11E-NUDE, aM minty el KLBOAlteltY and tP/Vid.Tlike anabdie Ha' TIMIS CATION, too VOllOOO to naanneyets. Tn 4lad at NW KY SODIUSUIPI N, Picamdaft We dents tram airirollbilaNi. ME. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles) Originator of A.V.A. the wortd.fasted SODTCH TitOLTLILIt at lit. per Pair, ousopard with say pima itoltatilag ar m a i d=lai amass. -10. *use NY: sadreas Is 74 ILANOVIUNRCARL TOURIST SUM ILSICLIZIOCIIII. MODERATE rhucts with GIIIRLAL E. MOSES and SUN can confidently assert that they poems advantage sad histilties which me quit' beyond the reach et asa saw Isms la the Trade, and are tkott!Ly anattltal to ear a II ULT GUOD AKTICLA at a VERY 1... d ?kit 1. lit.aaestailltal WWI ate employed. and dim wits of m sad weetaarmhdp limy be relied on. Ill!' BLAMER. TAILORING ORPAATYKNT is alinea daily rept Lthod from the beet Home sad rumen Hareem. TU L ltkAlir-MAUI CLOTHING DUARTNIFICIa are tar nished 511,11 as honaeurt emerausent of goods for all darns and all •• curaidona also a great variety of Ckktblui for Javaidles of ill Ttf E RIMIER Y and DRAPERY, HAT in.! CAP, and HOOT also 4alol, DEPAR vontant a carefully-selected stock et the Feat and newest Ilanufactnrea. N If. :should ody article nut be approved of, It sill be es. chewed. of toe moury nail/unto Untie uta sorlicatiou. or putt free. i MOW end Wye lio** for We Proseut ,reeno, cootololoy "The thuoth of ea Important Wen of ltritlsli lodestr7, " rein for 1,11-olooo.troottat, sod hat of litres. Also I petillehed, LA Webers** bdan of their Qty ?Timbre.. tetua d MINOXIIII ALDOATL XZW 011N)1D-erralL17. Omer se ILLILIJMUULT. aka lindiord aad itz E-0 VEXING of the NATIONAL ASSEMBLY JAY ROOMS, Illgb Molliesm—Ths Proprietor begs Se armounee tbe completion at las alleratimm, dmerations, gc of tbe above sad sm apnoea' appsinesd BALLROOM, which, during M g m la m t ss, I undergone a sompiele renovation. la einhellialted In Jo rauat elaborate and sisimat manner, I,,cludling a new and beautifully palsied coning, and is also turulahed la a novel and costly sts le. and Mas Y now RE•OPS.,ILD for the SILMON. The Justly arieloated Bed. conducted by Mr. W. M. Packer, will pa form • atm ISOM= tram Wallace's " Maritana,' Jultlen's Wt Watts, Ma Beare ipso at 8 o'clock sod doss at 11 pancitustly. Admission