The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-09 00:00:00

NEWSPAPLh / - NU , e o rs Ar . • • . , e . ' • e • Na 4.365.] MES.GOIS. MItNEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of leackwaltrer.l. tontine. Wilt of PACER SHIPS to ei• s fir .fits.—Vor POET PHILLIP, Direct, to I s ., the was om iIi I NUAT, the 11th of Assiut. Wiles at Plyin.wth. the isice.ll.l clipper ship ROUTHAMPTION. A 1, eeti 1. et.. ravA‘r TUSK IN. Creineanter, film le the Zeal Ind* hack. This she. forma no of Messrs. limey Wipers en,' .1. celortrntle,l line of packets, which compel.. the U - c..lnshire. *Wolk. K. ot, Norfolk. linrlothtze, and other fwd. Coquette. sad well know/n*lllp., twilit emit fitted npmely for the 1.....1*er truth t.. aureola Her areornerelations for al tau. tswensinger. on• lomtrystae.l, and Q. an in. p.fs , .. r.f inete.e. fr.ight apply to 3I'LltOD, A LlPtiliT, Molt; k ♦ • Ith Ilear a jtlN EVW IMLAY sad ON 4. ti Leedenhall ttrt et rannengers Ulla tine of packets see emieled Hen rwilineton to Plymouth finestan f o r seenue (lan fares sail 'ennui clew for third-claw Wee WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to Nom vOltk —The UYERPOOI. NSW YORK. MI ye ILA 1111.1411 A AVIAN SNIP COMPANY Wand dalipeaddis tMtr tuu boa law Ilassm-sidga‘ ealliag at GUamMessE So abut passaagers sad Ampstaus as kow.. WRIALY mom UYIRPOOL FOR NEM Tot& IT y or IiALTIMoRR. Mularadur Aug ohtesslay. August It Alid usury sessuidtai W•RERFFALP Cabin purism la. 17. and RI Midusaa, asugglas b thisagmmew imam. Foment paw.% g gmbsia tusegitag aU psiodier se Passsagera kat 'um& am the Weas ra MAW Mild Owl gram o linri.—Pfat Anther perlinhre AN IMAM. AnWilubuisloriarstabrpost; is is .N NAM. S. ILINg PROMOTED IT TUX MADMAN MtIODATION AND CANAL COMPANY 'AST INDIA IRRIGATION and CANAL CoMPANI Te be Iseeeparated by epeeist Act et Ps:Wilmot with Lholted Lbelefly. Pint rarebit a MOM with be laereeee the mem lint tepee. tteetteue. le IRMP Mem et £ es& DegrAtt_ll pee dote. - beater - us& Jew. TAnaisnie. r... 1 • cuinsaa. Moo 4:velem( MIN. (' 1. Mamma art Th.- How MAW Mr 10 y.. 11 lineverle. M.P., ollnemons et Ye (Arieleshant-Collarl 5.4. Mader Inirm. Ilrotsont.nelad numphell Oullow, NW COW Gra. AV 4:norpr I; If 1.0. W. at., °warmly. MaJoulivorni Wemni. Walldmo, 11'vx.(1.71X4 ItuiLscut —4.*.esel J. P. r ILA E.amulang bleglawer g 4 Isrkv a"li a lim a Carl Cuomo,. At 31301111. James Bomar. reni 'Vino, alma mad Co% I. ow him. Th.' m. thirsted Elnnb. Rut. Alderman. he. IXtintmut —aeon Usu....tn. norm* aadeo rsit-mall East. *4.1. riull—Jo:”. Mat krwil. Pb.,s 34. Cannon...trust Weal 113,317 ‘I4T —JAM erestsr.ssl. therm street, EX roe tuU advertisement my the Express** of the 84A Mama.; A natucED PROSPE(TI'A. The general *rheum stall °Warts peep se 1 to he enilirared by tht Contimity may he thug dryer, . rig •—Tlie conatnietton • nuaintenanoe. maims...writ. and workbag of inch work. of Irriga tion. • ii• r xiipply in India, with their anti. li a r ) • 1..12k, 4410, from tim e to t ime. b e f oun d to h e o f pront ii•b •1. n... ter. fkr the peens/try sani.tion of Govern. mt Iw. 1.., t.. exh pnlect. 'the In•rkt • t••• 1 for heat ..perationt. and Intended to he inumnli.tiel) eel, r„1 have been examined by mnitineera of lug hatliett ati onnienit ail Indian experience, who urgently TVC•lOlli..l.lv.l ll.• tin by gmertuneut, a. being. In their op.oilon. autoitgAt the 111.. L Important. and lit progaim the matt pnaltnhile of their lharaeter In India Thor w.e wlli ,.•n.l.t of Pit:oily —ln:lmam. and WA. igable numb, with all anhalatury work , ' throughout tiw rich ana extensive alluvial Initaa of tn..= ana tint ...J....in,: districts, rectifflog thcir aIIPPIY from th, cop-nu and u..er failing waters of three great riven, the atantnlay. the titian... and the Brahman . which. with their affluent.. Intersect and ..mniana the trade an.l C.ll3llklrt I , aontrtem, together h larger in extent than England and 11 ale.. awl alwurnlinz in agricultural and mineral wrath The I ma In .Irtria canal.le od being than affected. Is eatmaatal t.• rift•ut tana..0..0 acres. .en•n.lll —A mAin Irrigating and Sarigshle Canal. connecting the al.n•- works and di.t no I. with the Port and City of Calcutta. starting from 8.t1.r..•n• Awl p.oaing by Midnapoor to the tinogly Kiser opposite to C.deurta . with all suheldiary channels neves. eery I. irritate alsiut _•.'OJ,oeo acres of good land contained in the surrounding ciatntrY The present sewn Wry of State for India. In Connell, In larch Lot. siblresited to the 4i...eminent .f India an ofliclai communi cation... Ailing attention to the Importance of constructing these ...rigs. and sta•i, v. that her Slaiirsty s Govenunerl were pee. p.m{ to carry then, Into effect en vine an the plane and tottimates were apprreed I.y the Weal Government A desire to see an Itrzliaranieed Compans emalili.hrd, led, however, he states, to th 1r r.'•.eea.i.m 1.. Ibis e'reutsir). The nub, rein, 4 14 lel Int 44 111 lb Pirsth - The sale .•f water to the government for the irriga tion of hind. Seermilly. -Toll. Is In respect of the me of the canais and walier.ways by th.• pulitle. Tn t►ese miry be ...bled as Available hat sthsidiasT means of additional return. I. TN •ortonc of Itlo . 0411111.1 by the Company by the convey. Mee of rttocnier.. 4111111.14, As thereon. 2. Rent and other throat. 01,1,441 from male and factories astahtishe,l on the hooks of the art..u* channels. g Cultivation and sale .4 timher and other produce raised upon the land"( the ...wog Alai 4 The supply .1 water foe general purposes. Alth....uh the ... totter are now pm t forth as secondary only. they shoot., by mo mimes be lost sight of. the first .f them has been already snort .i..ed to he highly productive in India, and Iry the ..theial a...0ut...4 the e(.tint canals in the North. %roma Pet... es .4 Its mr.l. the profits derived from mill.. an.l hank pnsluce rape.. Ant a large per centage upon . . _ . lt I* proposo4 to limit the Lone of capital In the first Instance to the scam •Iltble4 Into lIPOLO shares of each. tont to take a Ont .1v1.•.1t of el per .hare .vtly, with a further l' ,, Yllwat .4 LI Inv share when the final atireenie,at h. Iv n eotbeled.l will. it 1. i.llered snake to uptv.rt Ltlectlee operatoon* for the newt twelve months. Of all sub. , hon. nt calla full an.l Mut uotwe will be given to each akar,- ..hler it - ithr allotment of .harts preference will be Oven t. , those applicants who are ' , Loeb. ddrn in the ?tiaras Irrigation and t Anal Company. to the ratent of the number of shse,s hell Ih &bent In tk9llm,p.o y all future true, of shares In mound will be ilteteitnitel pro rata ansene stub of the then exist*/ sharebolttemi in the prt -.cot Company as May he deal:mei el LAIN/ them. A fun rennet - tot awl loam of application for shares nay w le bad spoon mil off qf al life 4%4011/my's .414im. tiutweehelemit. . totoket . at the rompact)'s hunkers', Meseta nammea. Merest*, soil .No. I. Pallrnall East. ME. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), Originator of the worldtamed SCOTCH TROUSERS. at lea. per Pair, le wet emulated with any person Imitating sad advertising in ►L easee.—ler. NOW only address Is TS, BROOK-STREET, HANOVERAQUAIL TOURIST Stars. [NICK ERBOCK ERR, Re. MODERATE PEICMI with OILNERAL EXCULENCE. MOBEB and SON can confidently 'inert that they ;easels advantages and facilities which are quite buyout the n tch 4.f any other House la the Trade, mad are gadded to ofirr • REALLY Di ARTICLE at a VERY LOW IrRICE. The most skilful cutters ars mad den tinal* material and workmanship ay be re am EISPOK I TAIL:MING DE m PA RTMINT is almost daily I from the beet Moses sad Yorelp Markets. V I VADTWADI CLOTHING DEPAJMILENTS are fur. Melted lOW ma lasimease sweetmeat of goods ter all classes and occupetleas , aim a great variety of MMus for Juveniles of aN THE HOsIKET aid DRAPERY, RAT oil CAP, mat BOOT sad AHOE Dr.r.urnivers, cantata a antellp selected stock of the best sad assess Manufacture& NAB, aheald may article wit be approved el, It will be an. chewed. or the sarstryretwilal. Cower ef MINORIER sad ALDOATE, and Corner of NEW OIJ'UILIMITaiIIT. sad HARY-sTREET. BANK of AUSTRALASIA koe. All 11.9a1 Charter. IaOM No. 4 00.r.11e erre. Joly 11,, INA The 0.111, d Dhertes 111./ALIST OINK NOTICH Mod tie H %LP% Y RAYS M LET INU .4 the lhoereaors will le hid al IM 0111...4 t. reporalke. No 4. Threedwallrelnet. 4.e. us MONDAY. Ow toth Agri*. s$ edict pripefirty. Hy ankt of the WILIJAM eu rdLIKIN. Ileerslary. PY Rat MAdetTY"A ROYAL LiTTENS PAT.. T. PETH.— Mr. A. ESKZLL Surgeon-Denti.t, . Lower I.niorellor ...rea 1 had PateilWef.l an leillenlion for 1).. p,rle.l sod 1.61161. as adaptation of A RTI VIt'IA L rertti upon a nos. I prim 11.10. • kw h stands unrivalled for !tangibly and • ""6 h.). *trend , ' oto 601 of tooth ainolutely taata a lifetime, and or rents.. WI. Is tanners wry . Ille change* atlas 16 tate On,. frog° absorption of gams, loss of teeth stomps. Ar . r. ordinary nets 6 oniparatively liseksa, F., arsol66l6le at *ow .-at Mit. constructed upon this prim tpla aro not inipast. al in the slightest degree Resldento abroad 6w la the onutty ran sepal tine troth at all times without the aid of 0 ken does not grant licenses to me his patent, a Molt ran 'of) ,kiwi 0.1 at his residence, when the riedio it prof. wool. 11,. 1...1.11ity. gentry, and the mobile ma) are Igo i11 . ..rt. and •. 5 4 s. ') lialorMallon. Troth Mopped. at.. All csomnitations Inv —a, tuner lleommearMniet, sod Ike aellkokal. aielaDakaza• CLOTHING for JUVINILFI3 of all ages, and in erery styli and inatorlsk at L 3108113 and 3th,i'B. Comer of WIXOM@ and ALDOATE, and Corner of NNW OXFOBiaIfYIJIT and HASTSTJULIT, also Bradford and Illae•oli Iforkiiirn OKAPI% ON APPLICATION 011 PONT fl - LI MOSES and SON'S Book for the Present ?.moon, evatalakmg "ribs thivartb of an turportaist Branch of British Industry." with rule. lot Relt -meuairement, sad Wt of Prima rg. Also Joss published, aa elaborate plan of their City Pnesila Owner°. MINIM/3S sad ALBOATIC. and Corner of ),CW OXIIIRD-STRELT and HARTSTRCCT, also Bradford and lefteffleld, Yockeilre. TirfH, itia—Ptiat tree, three stamps, a It i ;ATISIC t L PLAI ‘lllO Mom OARRIRLII ?ANT I lIPROV lb TA la ARTIFICIAL 7 IR sal VIM I IiLL (lIRALITA GI Ml. witerrhy ogle art will weer Iw law I hr.. .I , lSeary 1411.1 mg tit ,1 without sprier*. *bre. ft I,• W., mid Wlfipall :k.y rattan, prsert a valuable •k w id a r a anam I. dl tor Iliatio thr .1, rlll.t s in Wes but pun. Oral dies inal, soil. rod Ir..rknunship eraphbynl, while the era , to .o ..t r i4n . halLti u. te cast obtalimi to the Rlens WtyleleS date. DAIS ore dlplosedi No. IR,. ▪ . sad VA wi.1.14 , bixiimtv 1011, City . " The *Janata's* s ad eatdo by Galata. newt, it pre eislorotly asperlio s the n, aporoa rtmt yet altalsedaarver. •• • t realise thaialdir read by all who value beella 01•11 O)Milii will son verb sooty end mon orierease."—Dodos ilereil. its obviate. most it Ls oorielory perliollerly lealai tee obi that Ur entree.. la the Cll er eatirl i ehatoot le up Os pal bowers aretwai . the UFA sad the Pease The lawreiser mace. Liverpool : Ira Dekeorreet. QPECTACLILS, improved by HARRIS and ea SOX, will most certalaly the idlest. Better moot M mils. Seek with or pebbles. . steel. wall to Gold and etPree beet and Bye -Masses great variety. at equally kro rioss. Herds*. Prospect Oisal. ifa at. post trot. I'HU& RABBIS sad *KY. OSidatie to tie &Ma rumor. Moons the British Mumma. WIN load= Sliabliehed 1710. Caeliss.—Yo travellers aipiorld. NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPER/PAPKR and ENV Ettiplpi with ARMS, CLEM 1M INtIIAILL -110DRIGl" EZ4 superior cteam.lal.l wllteetvo rivazons, 4d. pr lOC en-aro-614 note, toll an, fire yalres tot Id. : thick di fin tto, quirrs superfine foolscap, 110 per ream. sermon ppm to til IC IDDING CAOM : ENV/lA/PTA: 17117 T h to the etatt ß Alii!: Y WYDDINO DP./ XL \ C Anil Anil BALL, PRINT= rod STAMPED in CR, with A RIM or COAST ha the lain( taohlos. CARE/PLATE ELEitANTLY ltat)lltAYLD owl 111 RL'PENTINE CARDS PRINT ,I/ tot Is. it —o l ltows‘ at Nib IT IbilltßlGU well.knowa soloblishmok tit PIUL:ABILLY. two Anon from Sockvlllootrwot. HAIR RESTORED, Insprnvid, mid Beautifial 1., the to, of IP AV LANDS t OIL—It versals Ldr fons Llllwt ..e or turista( go y. strengthens weak hair, i Wows.. It from wort and tkroMll. unl makes It beautifully anft. phaide.....l stool Its operation la mars hsida ess Is Usti) rtls.. as lln the growth of bakers, the heard, sad Mond-tato*. It 14 Ma illiftg in it.. *tiniielative operation For hilt,... It Is esp., r.cmisvortpled. as binning the lads of a log antifoil bead of Q.lr . while it. introduction Into the nursery of ro)alts. and tb. numen. %to.fn.usWs cesstantly recelvtd ea.* sitord flu olinm4 peas of Its merits. Pries . ls . I.A to espial to four mail and Vs per bottle. stition—Ask f..r • Rou hoot. Macassar teat - Wild at la Hatton. :amen, and by COY-10411 sml torfitallerS. The Stec, of our U. from Year to Tass."—Shakespeare. A STORY by CHARLES DMA EN& wilt appear In No 67, kr August 4th, mid No. OS. for Attgait 11th, of ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Corohoeted by CHARLIN theCICIOI. and • DAV'M RIDE: A LIE - CM )4111ANUIL A New areal Tale, by Clark. L,r6r, .41 blf commenced In ne. for Anstust 16th Pabilibed In Weekly Nurnberg. PriCe 24. 'Wan In Monthly Parts W RAI-yearly Volume.. at the Once, 96, Wellington &Work W.C. : and by eliapitme3 and Hall. at 1141, Pleca4llly, W. A. NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. scorn lilLisorn and PILLS, •Ithswl any Morcott II Ite..•nAgent. from the mine of Ire.= of Bromley. Kent 11... e 171 b will foe found invaluable to all •ho NUM MUM aiul liver complaints. Indigestion. wisal. spasms. .4 the eyes. Be. Par bumbling, ear firemen, aM as • family r;wrient medicine. they an :nay expel- I-nt in their op. ration awl grateful to tie stomach • they create appetite. promote .liceAtion, arol strengthen the whole nervosa system. pa..t•lrmzzists. in WIC* is ad. and wt. each. fie sore to ask foe lie. wcwtt's Billow • User 1111.. TM gimene are a apiary glees patting, with " William Unbolt frl itwatTl-twett "ton:mail on sh•nowienment down. TMs Bmuor or LONDON'S Ori At& &Imes& —Yesterday evening the Bishop of Lorobra. who oo Satur day last gathered around Lim a largo 00 ,posation of work. lag men and women in the will neighbousbood of Wormwood &rube, addressed a congregation, composed of a similar class of persons, in the court-yard of his episcopal palace at Fe/ham. His lordship held this service ua the hope that some persons might he induced to come and hoar the Gospel there who would uot enter int. any place of worship, his printed announcement intimating that all those were *me i Melly invited to attend who from rano= muses widows Itt It 11l TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.— i eons to the parish church, hut may vet I* desirous to hoer AI " "TY TI ) " l ' i ll'A Of A ItZpirAl- " 4 "C I the Gape! preached. Notwithstanding the threatening Ge f • ,stiotoes elreenicon 11ENItY attrril. Doctor of Itallelee . a i she weather, kacww e n MO and 400 persons Imes. ••f t. , tuqat l'elvepoly of Jena de, whit has devoted Mean = N I • . : .,r. to the study sad treatment .4 Nerves. Debility. loss sl nog of them working ropie in their working clothes. 'm. maris....f , i,:iti. awl Indiums's*, will rend free. tar Next illowl•Y evening the bishop ' will commence a "vim a it. ion-1t of Nemo... sorrel , re. a ropy at the NEW MEDICAL special Denims for the working classes at at. John's Dis ci lON. combating 10. lihrldi on.votal ...le or I,, atiorot. met Church, Warm-green "th ".'"'mry te: 1a".. .,... 1 7 I .) , in a"" " pt ""l '''''' ''') ' 44•i• • CltYarn.l. Palatilt. —ONE 8111124140 DAT. -- / te;7 " :l "rw liN" . 8." a u " 1 : 4 . 1" i . .. ••=es of a ata44. netil. darwted WILIGISIDAT, AUGUST fl.—Admiesious as payment, 3,2111; crescent, Toriosoct .guarc, tondos, W.C. I iiiikt by moos tickets, WO ; total Alton, 3,776. f j / e Al THE FOREIGN VINEYARD ASSOCIATION I-Witte& Joblatedt Whop Compaal. Comirdba sop 4 tsoo,cco Paid up. 00,0110. The lord win" at DX L) CD DUTY' scale. and drool boas Ise "Those daily advertisement , at tar peke IM mod bus WWI, to I. W. ISTAPLLTON. Fiy., 1114% Beriatairest. STIVSNS and SON, Wine and Spirit M erc h an t s . maws SPIIIT3 d high quality at advantageous prices. Brandies, very superior, nu, Sic per gall o n . choice Caerert lo Ceirale; eye. 30e. per galioa ; toast Schiedam Hol land; 175 per gallon, or 335. pa came ,onc dozen,. Foreign Liqueurs of all Wads. Yell peke leas ttee ou application. Terms, ash. —,s, Biehopecate-street Within. TIMTNI3 MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, at 1 the redadallkdr„ frIA per doesa : AT ld par dr dosed. Mr ila per trudge. mot 11411Lold br sap station In England This wine wig ba held at .1s very soft and old. and. thous! tI Irons beat, or the sligatest appenslits i =7. =dl by THOR NUNN and PO:(5, wins, Welk add Wpm mooliose. wear* of 41 years la AA Ame. Araloty of INsolifaiii. 11, Lamb'. Con- W • C • hin 'kW le ofosallio. Cboloo old pole 00 1 Pal b10g47.1111. par dose. WATHERBTON and BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS be Ow weight, at realisable value, and the workmanship at wholesale reanateeftrere prices. The goad In the chains guaranteed, and re perelmeed at the price charged. lien's Wade, Bow much ynnr chain weighs, tothe utmost carat The fineness of the gold, and thew gar leshlow2 lise Illarmtsciory. •No.ll, Heariettaeotreet, ass. Aerie made et dales and Jewellery Tor la *ea. 11.1 This eeteellellemeet dam at ih lbe resew, aid es bitiereleye at I (ideal,. W.C., r•L A T —RICHA RD AITINBOROUGH, n0...44,&••% Ir—The bre larloaride w t SILT= Arno 1,101 rad POW r nos. polks...gbamil rilbanark ' , Nibs's. pw lot et 4 a L e i is /a t l is a o ll i WI S a t 12 Table Porta Up 4 7. 11 1 : ]..... isa a• AI g be De . 4.ertlta 111 a l 7 0 7 gElgU' ' 9 T g 12 Da Spoor. I 7 4 BUIS. I TO U Tea epoonalg 714 8184 12 80 4140 12 80 6 120 leo ,1!.1k1 1e. — .7 - .;- - —..4-7,--b7.r.;-,-",--.7,—..1";:;,—... =cm RELY= MONS AICD YORKS, warnutted Landon mado. sad of • mach sogostor quaky to tbot uourilz said by Mayon: Table TAIA• Poi s ro "t d"" " 1 5 1 17 Damn iS. Tos tftuft epwww =:::: isi in A SO* orio le pris m So woo WA, Mad all • squally low 11.1C1UAD ATTE 7 BOROV 4 IB. ML S. 011011D41711JLICT. - 6 - 1T . 2 - 6 - 0 - •I 6 0 • 1 1 1 11 0 • 1 0 •1 0 0 iTCI63IIII t. W. IC/EFORE YOU PURCHASE PLATE, go t o xi JONES'S, lawlkinireade —Tallilse Table Spoon, and Iwks, di sa. re dorm; Dedsorl Spans mod raft, la par dora. Warsaalelpbl•ll rPm Maul lam. QUITABLZ WEDDING PRESENM —Com -1,7 plies 00M1 sad TKA err, arabesque patio% Sea , packed tine to ay eaLlway es melee of a pestreise order.— ,ON La. lowthersutude. IMPORTANT BALE et firgt-clane new and .1 asecad.hemd ITRKITTfItIL —J. DENT aid C. beg to an emic* to the public that they have purebred She satin heal. tun of severs' large homes, which, added to the already the largest stock In Loudon. they are offering at half its real value, comprking suites of dining, drawing, lied had room alMcll in oak, mahogany, walnut, and other woods; mahogany din room chain at 13e. walnut drawing.rooas ditto. In silk, at in. 6d.. telescope dining tables, at 00.. iron bedsteads, at se. Id.. every other ankle proportionately cheap, at the Great Waiters Furniture Bazaar, 30, 31, 32, and 00, Crawford street, Daltar.street . established 30 years. 6111ppas to hot climates will bed the above stock unequalled, sad are mow making the = rndk asPlaY la Lowden of knee. iron. and wood all Ri pleb ad a with runtime, e,, antire mew purified beds and Median seur with of room alters. *Airy Mills le warrneted.= . the lo had west poi fur. ce in plain Irma. Mtake=:: y r money retained if not approved of. e peal Me any elation la the idegolom. Ho charge for Dailey or am ow at swim ANOLO-VENETIAN GLASS.—W. NAYLOR mg Co., 7. TILINCEU-RTREET, OXFORD-STMT. beg to col attention to their unique shapes and choice &dor to likupreirod Table Olga, also in Anglo-Venetian, of which they eon ogee gnarl deeamaans at as rub, of the very best quality, and other Midas at Ye moderate price. kr lapaeo Lai Mum and India ORMITIL " WHISTLZ AND I'LL COMN TO YOU." The PATENT SANITY ATMS GAS LIEU widalle Idea say ESCAPE oC OAS tikes place. These eisadellers an perks* side from oesspell Slid exploslmis, and person bribe ep their booms with gas shah nes the barely Atlas before dectoUng. No other J4lluE obeedebsr Is sale. The chandeliers ere kept la stock by all respeolabie pse-Atters. ASles Worts, Hatteelporbse. To GIJNIKAIMRI3 and Others.—HUßST'S 'istered! EBONITE RIVER PROTECTOR prtrents injury to m mule bane, while toadies. Price Is. each. Supplied Wishes!. Ike sole manufacturers. B. W. B ILVEJL . 3 . 4 1 Cu ., 3 sods. Within, LC.. sod Silvertown. Essex. 4 -- te --- 41—.f.i..--.rde-;'%-.-. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1880. DRAMA. ADELPHI. Last night, being the occasion n of Hr. Webster's benefit, the Adelphi was crammed from &or to ceding. The estimation in which the accomplished artist is held, both an anger and actor, was amply testified on this occasion—his reception was enthusiastic, arid every point in hie acting was mooned with warm enplane.. The piece was Jaatt Pride, which was represented for the fine tints in the new theatre, with fresh scenery sod dresses Mr. Webster's impersonation of the hem is too well known to need comment. He was admirably supported by Mies Woolgar as the heroine, Mr. Selby, and Mr. Toole. It is probable that the representations of the piece will be continued, so thorough has been the mows of its revival. Mr. Batty had done right in reproducing the drama of ifarppa, Byrom's drama as it is generally believed to be, though what the cynic of Ravenna would think were he to hear some of the dialogue attributed to him by the frequenters of Ashley's (they will call it so spite of orthography and correction) it is impossible to say. Mosepea is the beet hippodnune out, there is more interest in it this& in Afty battle-pieces, and the mere character of DmUsk*, the fuss, non. tea MK* to Philotogitto. 011 7. leg i•ilonn hew all the Mudd phrases and jokes at • present day were evidently current and appreciated in Pulend a asatoy sex Xr. William West, the stage meserpw, inierirhese anperinterideoce the revival has taken pies% i thoreeghly sagnsinted with all the requirements of Maeppn, and the pines has consequently been produced with a thorough attention to accessories. The profile pro perty-wolves who pursue the hero and his horse have the requisite ferocity of outline, and are propelled by the unseen carpenters with all that unsteadiness of motion necessary to thoroughly represent a gallop, the loathsome vultures are hung out at the proper time, and the horse is perfectly trained when again to urge on his swift career. &riously speaking, the reproduction is capital and well timed. Mr. W. Roberta, Miss Seaman, and Mr. Behoove are effective in the principal parte, and the theatre is well worth a visit. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIMALTY, AUGUST IL—PROMOTIONS AND AP rommarrs.--Commadera H. Thorpe, J. A. P. Prima W. Armytege, R. H. Risk, T. N. 8. Pasley, and the Hon. F. A. Foley, promoted to the rank of captains. Lieutenants J. B. Field, L C. H. Robinson, P. Surma. ran, & J. Geordie, C. M. Buckle, E. C. Symons, C. H. =L J. Moore, H. Nam A. J. Leagetos, J. K rd, B. H. L Bay, C. T. Jars C. J. Wray, O. Fair. hobos, F. R. Purvis, W. H Edye, L H. Versturene, the Hon. E. G. L Crane, C. R. F. Boxer, and J. 8. Gra ham, promoted to the rank of commander. Mao A. T. Poole* promoted to the rank of lieutenant. Commanders C. W. Bonham, appointed to the Victory ; and H. B. DU DIN to be inspecting commander of the coast, vice Jackson appMatod to the Formidable. lieutenant. F. G. Battle, to be Bag-lieutenant in the Vic tory ; R. G. 8. Finley, to the Cressy ; and K F. Ladder, to command the Jackal, vice Simpson, promoted to own. , molder. - Ilaat.i;ra T. Bourchiar, and J. S. Boniton, additional to the Pslerne.. lidahipmen C. Mason, and H. Soddy, to the Hornet. CHATHAM, Acaurr 8. In accordance with orders received from the Hone Guards, the depot companies of the 5301 (Shrop shire) Regiment, under the command of Captain J. H. Lo thian vacated their quarters at Chatham-barracks this the British depot battalion at that city. Tll 52 ... 'r ase 4 711 t alls an ceaul t al ae " tmes It i llo i reingatnes of the °dicers :—Lieutenant S. Macneill, ' eutenant R. I , ': Stoney, Ensign 11. D. Rooks, and Ensign W. E. S. Battis combe. The s:lrd is now on its purge home from India after an absence of sixteen years. The regiment is greatly reduced in strength, oocasioaed chiefly by the large number of volunteers given by it to the regiment+ serving in China and India. The lady Clarendon, with the headquarters of the 53rd on board, sailed from Calcutta on the 17th of April last. The depot companies of the Ist battalion of the 4th King's Own, and the 83rd Regiment, the former numbering three Akers and 180 men, under the command of Captain A. E. H. Ansell, and the 83rd, numbering seven °Moen and 200 men, under the command of Captain J. Wakefield, st rived at this garrison this afternoon from Chichester, to join the Fast Win depots at Cbatham•bamcka. PORTSMOUTH, Annum 8. The Duncan, 101, screw, made several' rune at the measured mile in Stokes Bay yesterday. and the trials were very satidactory ; she is this fastest screw lime-of. battle ship afloat, having made 131 knots an hour. The Torch, 5, screw steam-vessel, Commander Smith, went out of harbour this morning, and anchored at Spithead, to take in her powder and shell. She will test her speed at the measured mile when the weather permits. The Hornet, 17, screw sloop, Commander William H. Elphinstone, steamed out of the steam basin yesterday, and will also go out of harbour fur trial of her engines when the weather permits. The Rinaldo, 17, screw sloop, wan taken out of the steam basin yesterday. The Himalaya, iron screw steam troop ship, Captain John Secconshe, is expected this evening or to-morrow morning from Ireland, with troops. THE PROPOSED VOLUNTEER Rinilw AT KNOWS LEY Paint.—A letter from the Earl of Derby upon the sub ject of thi, great volunteer demonstration, which is to take place on the Ist of September next, was read at the meeting of the Liverpool Town Council yesterday (Wedneeday), and a resolution proposed that the volunteers in the employ el the corporation should be granted a holiday on the occasion. Mr. IL Gladstone, brother to the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, vehemently opposed the motion, and during the course of a long speech, took occasion to criticise, with great severity, the volunteer movement, its important, and character. He said that the anticipations of • Preach in vasion were as groundless now as ever they were ; that ex change of commodities was the best guarantee el peace; that the volunteer armament would defeat the very object it professed to aceomplieh, and that the whole affair was an exhibition of ridiculous personal vanity. Mr. Gladstone's remarks were an by several members, Mr. Brumley Moore, amongst others, contending that the movement was patriotic and honourable, and that it had, in • great mea sure, tended to preserve England from foreign attacks. He was quite as Much in favour of exchange of commodities as Mr. Gladstone ow aurae else, bee be dad not undervalue the iinpartaaseetehwasiesteer =mama. THE LOST POLAR EXPEDITION. THE JULUEN FESTIVAL TO TER 'MOH OF THZ EXPRESS. Sza,—We have received the enclosed letter from leadaine Jigllien's spot, and perhaps you will kindly grant, spat* for it in your next unpression. The gross amount realiasd at the doors, baloonies, ke., was upwanls of 1,000 f.- Yours, ke. CALDWELL AND BLSHOP. Surreysardens, August $. Messrs. Caldwell and Bishop. Gentlemen,—Madame Janie. has requested me to tender you her most eincere thanks far your kindness and liberality in piecing the Royal Surrey Gardens and the whole of your company at her disposal on the occasion of her beeeAt on Tuesday, the 31st July last. As you are well awure, it was a great success, and I am sure you will be gratified to learn that, together with the artistes who kindly gave their • and t►e newspapers who inserted the aavertaaeinents free charge, you have been the meow of enabling Madame Jake to Add a very considerable to the " Jullien Fund."—l am, &c., 8. Arnica CRAPPELL. 50, New Bood-streek August 6. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OOLLFAIL, LONDON. The announcement of the result of the exami nation of the classes of mathematics omitted at the distri. bution of prizes for the Faculty of Arta, in consequence of the illness of Professor De Morgan, was made to the Coun cil at their session on the 4th inst., the last of the acade mical year, as follows : Higher Senior.—Price, equal : Jonas Ashton, Benjamin Kisch. Certificates : 2. William Jardine; 3. T. W. Hep burn ; 4. Edmund S. Schwabe ; 5. Thomas P. Geste& Lower `.Senior.—Prise : George De Morgan. Certificates : 2. Henry Charles Watson; 3. Nathaniel Nathan ; 4. Ed win C. Such. Higher Junior.-Ist Prise: Gorge S. Joseph. 2nd Prise: Edward C. Benecke. Certificates: & Edward H. Busk • 4. Ernest N. Satow ; 5. Nowrojee Coma*, Polsehe ; & equal, J. Moron, Paul John fichilissi ; 7. equal, George W. Enox, J. Hawthorn Kitson il B. l :ernp Welch, James B. C. Haigh ,• equal, William Coo Edward Winterbotham, Hear/ Lister ; 9. John James her, Henry Lucas • Hi Virden Albrecth, Arthur Wagg. Lower Junior.—Prior : Richard Pilcher. Certificatea : - 2. George Schwabe ; 3. W. Garner. The Jews Commemoration Scholarship was conferred on Mr. George S. Joseph as the student of one year's standing in the Faculty of Arts in the college who had most distin guished himself in general proficiency and good conduct during the session. Professor Jenner's return of the result of his examination of the clam of Pathological Anatomy has been since received as follows :—Gold medal, Henry C. Bastian ; silver medal. Wm. J. Smith; certificates, 3, J. N. Miller; 4, Herbert H. Read. At the Council, Dr. John RunseU Reynolds was appointed Ansistant•Physician to University College Hospital A special !porting of convocation was held at Burlington. house yesterday (August 9), at 4 o'clock, for the nomination of a list of three persona, to be submitted to her Majesty fur the choice of a fellow therefrom. The following mem bers of convocation were nominated —Rev. A. Creak, M.A. ; R. N. Fowler, ENM.A. ; H. Hutton, D. ; G. Jewel, Esq.,M.A. ; G. Johnson, Em. t M.D. The election took place by ballot, in accordance with the standing orders, and the following result was reported by the scrutineers;—Rev. A. Creak, M.A., 15; R. N. Fowler, Esq., M.A., 34 ; R. H. Hutton Esq., M.A., RI; G. Jessel, Esq., KA., 48; G. Johnson, Esq., M.D., 43 The chair man thereupon declared Mr. George Jared, M.A. ; Mr. Geo. Johnson, M.D., and Mr. R. N. Fowler, M.A., to be the three persons nominated by coovocation to be submitted to her Najeety foe the choke of a fellow of the university.— C. J. Fotrna, M.A., LLD., Chximan of Convocation. W. Bnat.v, M.A., Clerk to Convocation. INRITITTION or MiCHAN/CAL ENGENEZRIL—The annual provincial meeting of the Institution at Mechanical Engineers commences' yesterday (Wednesday), at Binning. ham. The proceedings were inaugurated by a numerous &thrift( of the members in the Lecture new,' of the Midland Institute, under the presidency of Mr. James Fenton, of Low Moor, near Bretton'. There was • fa attendance, including Messrs. W. Moore, Hatton Chambers; Markham, Derby ; Allen Ransom., jun., London ; Thetas Riglev, Manchester; Daniel Adamson, Manchester; Wil liam Richardson, Oldham ; William Jackson, Zurich ; J. R. Warham, Barton-upon-Trent ; Richard Beck, London ; H. A. Flether,Whitehaven ; OsorgeMiller, Dublin; Thomas H. Murray, Chester-le Street ;J. W. Wilson, London Thomas Snowdon, Middloiborough.ou•Tees; George Talfoid, Sheffield; John Harman, Manchester ; Sampson Lloyd, jun., Wisinesbury ; Charles Cochrane, Middlesborough on.Tees ; William Lloyd, Wesinesbary ; E. Jones, Welnesbury ; R. C. T•mworth ; D. Joy, Merles. ter ; J. Pettifer Derby ; Richard Williams, Weilnetsbari R. Jobson, Dadley ß ; . Charles Little, Derby ; C. Man , Dudley ; Samuel rley, The Fleck, near Walsall ; Mathews, R. W. Johnson, & Thorns, 0. A. Evora, W. It. Warden, G. H. N. Mentz, F. E. Martineau Joseph Wright, Walter May, J. C. Clift, W. 8. Garland, W. Mid. dletoa, A. Hamelin, G. Piggott, R. Fagg, J. H. Nettle ton!, Edwin Marshall, and S. Crosby, Birmingham. After • few introducb my remarks from the chairroar, Mr. Mathews, of Cosbym's Hill Iron Weeks, Dudley, reed an int paper, " On the Ten Yard Coal of South Staff o rd s h7 r 7 ti Z the mode of Working." The smeary (Mr. Marshall) then reed a " Description of a Method of Malkin off the Waste Geese tram Blast Forams," by Mr. Charles Cochrane, of Middlesborough, and other papers on " Machinery for coating Telegraphic Wits with India Rubb e r," by Mr. C. W. Siemens, of London, and " On Oral Burning in (oco motive Engines," by Mr. Charles Markham, of Derby. These contributions end the discussions which followed s cented until pest three o'clock, when the meeting was adjourned till this (Thursday) morning. The members of the institution will dine together this evening, and to morrow visit the mineral Gelds of South Stafforhire. NEW DRINKING FOUNTAlN.—Yesterday a foun tain was open ed for public UN in the Strand, o pp os it e Someniet ouse. It consists of a polished granite base, on which there stand six richly decorated columns of braes supporting • superb entablature and cornice in polished red and white marble, these are surmounted by • dome in term mitt., enriched with shells and water plants, and the whole work, which is 14 feet high, stands on three granite steps, and is crowned by a gilded figure of a boy holding a water bottle on hi. heal The water Bows in two jets from • see Is the mare tutees the columns. This fountain the ri most a:pensive and handeoniest that bas yet been erected in the metropolis) is the gift of Robert Ranbury, Eng, 11. P., who arrived oft the grou nd a quarter pest two, end was met by the sculptors, Wills Brothers, end the awry of St. Mary-leStnuid, when alter an appropriate address had been wren, the fountain wee declared opened. MORI BRIBERY PIRMINCI:TIONS.--IE is intimated that proceedings ere about lobe comnieneed spinet live pennon wbo are accused of acts of bribery at the last ela tion for Great Yarmouth. TO TNT TDITOII or THE KIPIREBB. Sra,—For those who take an interest in the exertions I am still making on the Arctic question, the following letter may be worth more than emissary notice. It gives the sentiments of one who is closely allied to the highest personage in the realm, and there can be little doubt also expresses the feelings of our beloved Queen her self. I upon the letter as encouragement to me in renewing the search, for only the fact th►t government had discountenanced all further efforts evidently prevented sasistance and co-operation being afforded. I yet hope, however, to accomplish it.—l am, &e., W. PARKER SNOW. St. John's-hill, New Wandsworth, August 7. " Osborne, July 23, 1860. Srs,—l am commanded by his Royal Highness the Prince Consort to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 20th instant. His Royal Highness takes the deepest in terest in undertakings each as that which you propose to con duct, and fully appreciate' the noble self-devotion that has led you and other gallant men to endeavour to trace the fate of Sir John Franklin's expedition. And though his Royal Highness feels that it would be too much to hope that any of those who belonged to that expedition still survive, he can fully enter into the feeling which prevents you and others from resting satisfied with out further efforts to ascertain what became of them after the ships were abandoned in 1648; nor would any one rejoice more intensely to hear that such efforts had been crowned with success. But, as it swears that the government of the Queen have decided t4t it would not be right to encourage fresh enterprises of this nature, and thus to hazard the loss of more valuable lives, in what teems to them the absence of any hope that such enterprises would least to the discovery of any sur►ivon be longing to the lost expedition, his Royal Highness, feels that be could not, with any propriety, arum* the responsibility of giving his support to undertakings discountenanced by the government ; and he therefore regrets that lie cannot comply with your request for his assistance and co-opera tion. —I have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient ser vant, (signed) C. Gin. —To Captain W. Parker Snow." A pier of a novel and elegant construction waa opened to the public on the god instant, at Southport, • favourite watering place on the Lancashire coast, the some of Mr. Whitworth's experiments with his new rifled cannon. The pier, which is nearly three-quarters of a mile long, and varies from 20to 25 feet in height above the maid, is con structed from designs by Mr. James Brimless, OA, of London. The superstructure consists of a wooden planking, provided with iron railings (specially designed for the safety of children) upon • triple row of wrought iron lattice (Orders, supported at intervals of fifty feet by cast iron columns. Them columns are in three lengths. the lower of which, or pile, is sunk into the sand to • depth sufficient to secure a solid foundation, by • peculiar process, first adopted by Mr. Brunlees in constructing the railway viaducts over the shifting ands in Morecambe Bay. The bottom of the pile is proribd with • large disc ; a snuelppe passes down the inutile of the pile and through a hole in the dim., water being forced down this pipe loosens sod washes awe the sand under the pile , which then sinks by its own we t. At the end of the pier there is a platform 100 ft. by ' provided with seats and • summer-house, and • stainless gives acmes to the sands at low water. There are also sesta at intervals along the pier. The work has been very satisdactorily performed by Messrs. W. and J. Galloway of Manchester, the con tractors, under the direction of Mr. Brunlees. The entire cost has been 8,700 L, and we may add the singular fact, that he expenditure is within the original estimate. FATAL BOAT ACCIDIXT.—A lamentable accident occurred on Monday forenoon, by which two men lost their lives. About nine o'clock • party of Artillerymen belong ing to No. 5 Battery, stationed in the Plymouth Citadel, left the garrison to proceed to Pieklecombe Battery, at Mount bdgcumbe, where they were going for ball practice. The party left in the artillery bast, and were on their way to Cremyll, but when near the beach, from some unex plained cause, they came in contact with • barge that was at the time beating up for the Hanicase. In their alarm some of the men made • rush for the barge, and in so doing four of them fell overboard. Assistance wag immediately rendered, but it was found impossible to recover mere thsi two of them. The other two were unfortunately clusenisd. The unfortunate fellows who have thus found a welly grave were Benjamin Lloyd sad James Paul Clipold. One of them was but recently married. COLLISION ON THE CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.—A oolligi.m occurred at an early hour on Tuesday morning a• the Caledonian Railway sear Edinburgh. Offi6al informs tion was declined, but we understand that the collision toot place not far from Slateford, between the night mail train from the south and the goods train. The mail trio, whisk is due at Lothian-mad about half an hour after midnight, was rather late, sad dashed into a train of goods trades which were being shunted on to the Haymarket station. Alarming niiiiiiurs were Abundant about the results of the accident, but we lo•liere the most serious injury is that one gentlemen, a passenger in the mail train, hail hi, leg frec kled, and anther rumor was severely brittle...l. °than were injurer, but tot to awf seism ortont.—Scotomon. 4 (Stamped, Id. Additional. THE ROYAL VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT HOLYROOD. (Abridged from the Soot:mut.) On her Majesty's arrival at the position assigned the royal standard was hoisted, and the volunteers gave • royal salute. After the salute the officers returned to their places, and her Majesty, attended by the Prince Consort and the Duke of Bucedsoch on horseback, with the royal children and members of the court also following in carriages, the cortege being preceded and followed by the whole of the staff oaken on the field, pracewild slowly round le front of the troo p , who steed in the - latitude of salute. Though the volunteers, in obedience th military rule, were silent during this operation, the spedeitors on the platform and on the hill hailed her Majesty _with enthusiastic acclima tion' as she passed slam. 1* effect of the cheering on the hill aide was not less See sublime. Peel after peal broke forth in thunder, ponied away by the strong wiud, to be spin and lupin renewed When her Majesty had lammed her place in front of the royal standard the beads of the 78th Regiment, of the 29th Regiment, and of the West York Rifles advanced in front of the line opposite to her Majesty, and, under the direction of Mr. J. Deacon, of the West York Riles, supplied the music to which the volunteers marched past. Precisely at four eekrie the staff officers took post with their respective divisions, and gave the order, " Take pound to the right in firms," when the whale of the battalions were put in motion—the Fife Mounted Volunteers leading, the Artillery coming Herod, the EoMneers third, and thew following the OWENBY saw al Rifles. As the vast Lima Wpm te meow *lb eseumed new splendour so small o 4ll M l filtitae llia tin as to the earlier part of ' the movement, was due to the gaiety and variety of coldurs arising from the cavalry, artillery, and engineers in front. The van was worthily led by the Mounted Rites of Fife shire, dressed in bright scarlet tunics, black helmets, and Hessian boots. This corps, at whose head rode their com mander, Lieutenant-General the Earl of Rosalyn, was greatly admired—both men and horses. It is compered el the gentry and gentlemen farmer* of Fifealdre—si fins body of men ; and thew" mount" was such as no cavalry regi ment in her Majesty's remils e r service could approach. Then came the Ist Artillery Brigade, having in front the Edinburgh Cit Artillery, followed by a streag farce from Tynamouth, A hiwick, Sunderland, and Wbitehaveo, but the eras of the three battalions of this brigade, about 1,500 strong, were made up, in addition to the large quota for nished by Edinburgh, of seven companies from Forfarehire. Special mention, however, is due to the very smart com panies from the geographical extremes—the Berwick-on- Tweed, and the Ist Caithness. The 2nd Artillery Brigade was headed by the Greenock corp —a tall and apparently well-trained body, who were followed by companies from Ayrshire, Galloway, and Argyle. Eight corps from Fife. shire made en excellent appereeee, bat not better than the Inverness, Stirling, and Nairn forming part of the same battalion. The third battalion, composed entirely of Lanarkshire and almost all of Glasgow corps, drew forth special cheering, by their handsome appearance and the steadiness of their march ; their execution of the wheel in coming into the alignment of the saluting base being parti cularly lauded by military men. The Engineers, in number nearly 200, came next, and were loudly applauded, especially the Ist Lanarkshire—tall, straight men, in very handsome uniform. The rifles, forming of course the great man of the force upon the ound, had in front two battalions of "Edin burgh City '—the company of Advocates, which was, we believe, the , first volunteer company formed in Scotland, if not in the United Kingdom, marching in front. They were very loudly cheered, and all our city companies, which im iately followed, marched with great steadiness. The Ist Highland Company, headed by Sheriff Gordon, re ceived special marks of popular favour. As the High land companies approached, the bands ceased playing, and the pipes of the 78th Aro& up—an arrangement adhered to as each Highland Company neared her Majesty's patinae The rest of this brigade was chiefly made up from East-Lothian and the counties of the eastern Lesion • and the different hoes of their uni forms, and the evidence which most of them afforded of good drill, were much admired. Forfarshire had the place of honour in the next brigade, sending about 700 fine-looking men—a large proportion of them attired in the government grey, and exhibiting a great variety in twinge and caps. Our Dundee friends had dm • company in the Highland garb, who made a very good ap pearance. After Forfar mime its neighbour Fifeshire, no whit behind in dress or drill. The third and fourth bate taboos of this brigade were made up of nearly 1,500 of our English neighbours, stoat and straight, from Northumber land, Durham, and Cumberland, who received loud wel comes wherever they were recognised, the welcome, it need scarcely be said,being made specially cordial for a Nor thumberland, composed, we presume, of exiled Celts in the Highlsod garb. The Stirlingshire Volunteers, who made up the bulk of the Third Brigade, WOO, a fine body of men, and their cap surrounded by a band of the Gordon tartan elicited loud cheers. The Alloa sad Tllliooultry men, coming from the Debi* might be taken as smart and buinlly specimens of the inhabitants of those districts; and they had also evi dently paid good attention to their drill. The Aberdeen companies, all clad in dark grey, had a compact and steady, though somewhat sombre appearance, to which the Inver new men, headed by Pruned Sutherland, furnished a plea sant contrast by their neat light grey uniforms and green or red facings. The Sutherland men, who fol owed, were also loudly cheered ; partly, no doubt, in consequence of the great distance from which they bad come to the review, both they and the Nairn and Inverness companies having had to travel all night, and having to travel all night back again on their return. Next came the Perth and Kincardine companies, furnishing near! 700 men. Their uniforms, wh ich were neat an tasteful, were generally admired. The fourth battalion of this trip& was to a great extent composed of the Marquis of TherWllaine's Argyll and Perthshire Highlanders. They numbered fully 500, and about half the companies wore the Celtic costume. They seemed a fine, spirited, active set of reel, and both they and the noble marquis at, their head were loudly cheered. Eight pipers strode in front of the first company, who made sufficient "music" to supersede the regimental bands on the ground. The 2nd Division came next, under the command of Major-General Cameron. Among the officers who pre ceded this division rode Lord Elcho, in the uniform of the London Scottish, with which his name has now become identified. The Ist Brigade here, commanded by Colonel W. Hamilton, C. 8., wan comprised of Renfrewshire and Ayrshire corps, with very neat dresses, including those of one or two Highland companies among them. Glasgow and Lanarkshire furnished the whole of the next two brigades (with the exception of a corps from Rothesay), numbering in the aggregate fully 4,000 men. They attracted universal atteution, not more by their numbers than by the neatness of their various uniforms, and their high pro ficiency in all the movements which they had to perform. Many particular companies were warmly and deservedly cheerel. The first and last battalions of the fourth brigade were also furnished by Lanarkshire ; and the remainder came from Dumbarton and Dumfrimehires. The glorious cheer we;ch the Volunteers gave at the end of the review—far louder even than the hurrah of the more than teefold more numerous spectators at its com mencement—was • thing to be enjoyed, sot merely by thee e onArthur's Seat and Salisbury Crags, but on the 'Pentbind hills. Again and spin it was repeated, sad when the Queen moved off the ground numbers of the Rifles elevated their caps upon their guns, waver; them with an ardour which ruade them look in the distance like the brandished brushes of ecstatic sweeps ; whilst many of the excited soldiers threw discipline in the cause of loyalty to the winds, broke from their ranks, and crowded cheerng round the royal carriage, just like • mob of Eton boys hurrahing the late Duke. Almost as wonderful as the way in which the heights were occupied wan the rapid manner in which they were evacuat •d. A patch of green appeared here and there near the summits, rapidly widened as the multitudes thawcel dowa the slope—then came an avalanche, and they all were in the plain. Thaaks to the admirable police ensue meats, which the good-tempered regulars who kept the round only relaxed in favour of certain ladies, the victua -1 tiers were ride to leave the ground without the slightest embarrassment ; the mighty mass of spectators also dis persed without any other inconvenience than an amount of squeezing nut greater than that experienced Man ordinary railway crush, and a very considerable amount of dust which mete black broadcloth drab and raven tresses pre maturely grey. To volunteers who marched to the ground by the Regent's-road, Arthur's Seat, crested by the red lion standard—the Salisbury Crags, with their pretty little camp of bell tents peeping over their rugged front, and the crowd.covered slopes of the hill, burst upon the view with magical effect. From the park Seelf the hill was a most magnificent object, especially as seen from the rising ground at the Duke's-walk, when horn almost the very verge of St . Anthony's Loch to the most distant visible summit there were open patches only here and there, at points too precipitous or otherwise unfavourable as stations. From the unequal levels of the ground not one company of volunteers could at any time command a view of the entire mass under review ; tome of them had their view limited almost to the immediately . contiguous corps or battalions, but in marching past at various points, the tam ing and returning lines were seen with striking effect. Great interest was manifested among the various corps and completes in observing how their fellow volunteers under went the ordeal of marching ; and the criticisms were gene rally both generous and discriminating. Among the volunteers but one sentiment of satisfection and becoming pride in the proceedings of the day 'aimed to prevail. The cheerful, kindly feeling that permeated the field, making officers and men "fraternise" as fellow volute teen who had never seen each other before, and may never do so again—for when 'hall twenty thousand meet again!— extended to all connected with the review. There was DO ' drawl:leek whatever to the thorough enjoyment of the day • .4\f,...'; 7.(Nlyel }.„„.;/ ssauxica [TWOPENCE. except the dust ; the fatigue of being so long under arms seemed to be scarcely felt by any volunteer ; and even the clouds of dust th a t swep t the field encrusted every uniform, and darkened every visage, were good-nature dl y taken— literally taken, for many inevitably swallowed large instal ments of the proverbial peck. The march off the ground was equally interesting to the march to it. The crowds that accompanied every battalion were very great ; and in the principal thoroughfares, such as Waterloo-place and Prinocestreet, the solid line of spec tators on either side through which the volunteers pawed suggested strongly the questions as to where so many men, women, and children had come from, and where they were to go to. Lieutenant-General Wetherell, after riding for some die tance Londe the royal carriage, returned, and, ioldressing the staff and battalion officers, said he had been commanded by her Majesty to express her admiration of the Weediness and precision which charaderwed the large body of volun teer whose movements she had witnessed. Her Majesty had been graciously pleased to say that their appearance and numbers reflected the highest credit both upon their , officers and themselves- and further, that she would t a ke an early opportunity et , expre wing her satufactiou more I formally in a General Order. This announcement was re oeived with enthuidastio applause. vo A lun fter tee t r i e " w7re ie cZn w bt a hl ov w er heu an th j ey w mig hile ht vari be o a u ble bt4 to ke leave ot the ground, an incident unexpectedly added to the effect and the real truth of the scene. Volunteers from many parte oldtbetborntry EdinZuerjce,h marchingties whs. ' o bY the was Let.- t lions served to be casuauy in c'onversation with their Lialleznne27ptesn. It irso nen • for his lordship by • Gordon, of the Ist ighlianders, the echo of which attracted everybody. In a minute 'or two hie lord ship was encircled and hemmed in by enthusiastic rdunteers, whose artillery of applause could hardly be silenced. The tribute to the man was utterly unanticipated and awarded with agenuiee sincerity which most evidently made a deep impression. His lordship, when tranquillity could be re stored, spoki3 in a simple, strong, and most inspiriting strain. He acknowledged the personal compliment, but linked it with his earnest deity to see the movement, not only effective at present, bid permanently enduring. Get numbers, and when they are get, keep them. This was only to be does by the serious determination to carry out what has been an well began. He had no doubt that the glorious scene of to-day, in no way inferior to that in Hyde Park. would animate many to join the volunteers. His lordship, visibly affected, rude away amidst deafening ac clamations. The troops were then marched off the ground by four exits in admirable order, and in accordance with the pro. gramme issued by Colonel M'Murdo. To set an army in the field is a basis of solid pmisc, and, if so, _there is most certainly no man more thoroughly entitled to main eulogium than Colonel 11 . 3funlo, who mule the arrangements and dispositions in accordance with which the whole magnificent spectacle of yesterday was carried out from beginning to end without, in our opinion, a single bitch. We merely wish to direct attention to the fact that by the accurate and judicious activity of one mlndi perfectly familiar with the business before it, the Sovereign and the people were gratified by a demonstration of loyalty and power which has no ,parallel in ancient or modern history. The day's excitement did not cease with the review nor even with the departure of the citizen soldiers who too k the route yesterday. In the evening, and till a late hour of the night, the streets were crowded with strangers, volunteer% end civilians, who had arrived too late in the day to son the lions of the city, and were content to do so in the night season, rather than miss the opportunity altogether. Oar own citizens also thronged the thoroughfares to observe and thereby at the same time swell the crow d s. . . So far as we have learned, only one accident occurred in the park during the day. In the early part of the day a man slipped his foot while passing along among the crowd in the hill and fell with en much force to the ground that his leg was broken, and he had to be conveyed to the In firmary. In the evening a bell took place in the Assembly Rooms, especially designated a Volunteer Ball, but the volunteer element, so far as uniforms were concerned, showed modestly enough amid the dancers, who were for the most part evi dently habitues of the reviler assemblies. SUSSEX AGRICULTURAL REPORT. With the exception of a few fine days, at the commencement of July, the weather has been of the same unfavourable character as we had during the whole summer. There has not been a single really wpm, sunny day ' • the rain at times has fallen in torrents, sad we have also had several severe thunder storms. Such weather cannot fail to be prejudicial to the growing crops. There was at one time a prospect of a heavy crop of hay, but a very large por tion is all but cpoiled, and, on some of the low lands, nearly the whole of the crop has been carried away by the Hoods ' • during the few fine days we had, some portion was secured in good order, but the great bulk of the hay this year will be of very inferior quality. Every one is Dow anxious as to our harvest prospects, and, so far as all experience goes, it has been any thing but a favourable time for the corn mope, but, in spite of the weather, the wheat looks better than could be expected. It is true there is a good deal that is thin, and, on the cold, wet soils, the crop will be had, but there are many pieces that look as promising as any we ever saw and the ears ap pear to be well filled, but we can ha rdly expect good quality if the present ungenial weather continues. - The harvest must be very late ; the most forward Talavera wheat will not be fit to cut for the next ten days or a fortnight, and the great bulk of the crop will not be ready before the last week in August, so that the millers will have but little chance of getting any new wheat until the end of the month. On looking back for the laid twenty years, we find that the latest period at which we delivered oar first lot of new Talavera wheat was the 10th of August., and the earliest the 20th of July, so that the harvest this year will be considerably later than any we have had during that time. On the Down farms • and dry soil. the We and barley are very goad, but on the . clays they have been bad from the time they came up, and have never improved. Winter beans vary much ;in some places they are good, and in others very had. Peas upon stiff soils, are completely gone, and the haulm has been cut and the land ploughed up; on dry soils there is nu abund dance of haulm, but the pods are not very numerous. Winter tares do not Itid well, and we quite ex. pect they will be very scarce and dear. We regret to say that there are unmistakeable signs of the potato disease ; as yet, the tubers are not seriously affected, and should we get fine, dry weather, the crop may not be greatly damaged, but a continuance of wet would uudoubt edly spoil • very large portion. The most =favourable symptom is the offensive smell that comes from the decay ing green tops, which is very perceptible early in the morn ing and late in the evening, bat it is scarcely to to detected in the day time.—BriyAtoir Garotte. MR. J. B. GOUGH'S FAIZWELL ORATION. Yesterday evening this celebrated temperance orator deli vered lus farewell oration in Exeter-hall, which was crowded. Mr. George Cruikshank resided, and having made a few remelts, Mr. Gough rose and spoke with great animation for an hour and a half. Mr. Tweedie then stated that Mr. Gough had that night concluded his three years engagement with the National Temperance Lc.gue, having besides spent a period equal to one year under the direction of the Scottish Temperance League, for whom he viaited nearly every town in Scotland and several of the more important towns of Ireland, holding large meetings in eels. He had delivered in England three hun dred and ninet -nine addresses, averaging four orations • week, and addeausd to at least five hundred thousand hearers, of whom about twelve thousand have signed the pledge of total abstinence. A larger number, there was rea son to believe, have also been led by his appeals to become abstainers who have not identified themselves with the movement. Those who have signed the pledge have been chiefly of the middle class, although many of the upper have also joined, besides numbers of the working classes. Mr. Samuel 13ow1y presented an address to Mr. Gough, in which he was highly eulogiied, and in which a hope was expressed that be would return to Faghusel. The address was signed by Sir Fitzroy Ke'ly, M.P., Mr. Gurney, M.P. e Mr. Puhnore, M.P., Mr. Creas M.P., Sir G. Strickland. and 280 other gentlemen. Mr. Ileputy Judge Payne them presented Mr. Gough with an elegantly bound Bible, the gift of the persons who had signed the pledge after hearing him in Exeter.hall. --- WHAT — CAN BE BOI7OHT WITH RALT-A-CROWN.-- For example, a poor widow came with her two little boys in the "slack season" of needlework, to the Refuge at Field•lane. Eager to return to honest independence, she was started on her owe amount in a, bare room, and obt ained the loan of a chaff bed and bolster. What sum would suffice to furnish her with necessaries! Halfa-crown was all she borrowed for the purpose. She hunted up a chair with three legs and no back,which she could have for threepence. and she knew •Fiuyeater who had a spare leg of a chair. In the same spirit she made successful search for all her other furniture : found a table, a cup, a saucer, a plate, a kettle, and so forth; leaving livepsisoe of surplus when her furniture had all been bought. The flveperice she, with all simplicity of heart, mrried back to her benefactor. Diekends " Allike Year Round." VALUE OF LANDED PROPESTY. —The Berkswell hall Estate, Warwickshire, ten miles from Leamington, in a favourite sporting country, was submitted to public auc tion, at the Part, City, yesterday, by Mewls. Chinnock and Galiworthy. The sale attra c ted a large attendance of gentlemen from the midland counties, with their agents. evidently intent on purchaaing this fins estate. The rental. as stated in the particulars, was 2,350/., including the cot• tages, and 2501. fixed as the estimated rental of the mansion. The bidding, commenced at 60.0001., and after a spirited competition the price reached 81,0001., at which it was sold Ito Thomas Walker, Eat. of Orgreaves Park, near Lich field, thus realising 34 ream purchaae on the total rental, With the addition fitiabir at • 7.L....•