The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-25 00:00:00

I ,•• SMITH TVb - ( - s 1111 irt k. - •gu LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1861. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) 4 . / V /. . • ~~ ` • ~bssa No. 4.718.] [TWOPENCE DEVITT and IlliK)RIr8 AUSTRALIAN LINZ d ?WILT WHIP —Y., ritltT PHILLIP Dirrti Myr quick Arrpotrh . , the withkhottn ticitish hnilt Alp LADY II Arlin% ALI.. AI hili•thilm: t•• Duuhar wad hum. fwitiWww 41C1 wow II J MID ELI- V.411[1114.11.1e1. lyaras Ia to tog IMIu tholia. ThY Wm rood nviLir tewler hoe • tall p.,„ with ant Mi.' OrM113111..•ilitotl &of wig= raprritqw , l ••ii —Vow tensm id 1111161i 4 poo rer y I. We Y. I.l'. with lirraomsr ItLV ITT Alia Minter 'treat. CIH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by ue LONDON INVINIMINNT COMPANY (U ls 4 Pda. :=r..en &peen el- deo* bah od obk. otbor I. earlty. reparable by Noy lastaineele. Depositors allenred e pee cent. ea aLI anieneta above it& Capital, dirkunq sbaree of MO and 10 each. Prompufteis mad kens mot from PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. =RIM MAW WfLIMAII Bawls. Samamiam mid Parith. Huntingdonshire. b murrieMer Oct. 7at 12i. and Nov. 11 at 12, at Ssia.. Harris and Mee, Bleboop•gatechurch -211• 7: of. Pennell, Guildhall-charmers. 1.1.1 4 aM W and llgOltult rtirishoss, Grad Queen-street, gm engineer., Oct. 7 at 2, and Nov. 1 at 14. at Basingitall street. Sol., Mammoth, Warwick-mart, Gray's-km ; off. mtg.. Pannell, Guikihallehamben. flags sHIRwuDD. Southsea, Hampshire, Merman, Oct. Sat I. and Nov. lat 24, at flasinghallatreet. Wok., Mason and C. 0., Oreshani.street, City ; of. male., Edwards, Baainghall. Street. MARTIN RicIIARD Assam, Birmingham, tutor, Oct. 4 and 21, at 11, at Birmingham Curt. Solo, Harrison and Wood. Bir mingham ..m. swig., Kinnear, Illrininghanl. OW is. lIIIHRT KKR?, Stralf.rd•up , U.Avon, Warwickshire. timber merchant, lICA 7 and 2M, at 11, at Birmingham Court. H ols., Hobbes and Mlatter, Stratford•upon•Avon, and James and K night. Birmingham ; off. amig , Whitmore, Birmingham, JARKS NikoM, Melbourne, Australia. and Liverpool, merchant, Out. 1 and 21. at 11, at Liverpool Court. Rol., Yates, Jun., Liverpool ; sa Turner, Liverpool. JOHN CRHOTHWAITR, Liverpool, merchant, I Oct. 1 and 24, at IL a s Liverpool Cont. Rola., Lownsies and Co., Liverpool ; off. ashig., tamer, Liverpool. ARDRIK HoLDRX, (Hwang HOLDEN. RICHARD HoLDRO. and Anus Hutton. Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton mann( Ort 11 sad Nov. 14. at 12, at Manchester Court. lola, Peal and Janke. Manchester ; off. amig , /now. Manchester. BANKRUPTCIES A NNULLID. Sept 21. W11.1.1,tm GOUDA= CooHHH, Rt. Peter's-hill, Dodoes% commom, and Halifax. Nora Scotts, merchant. Ner d :. Jusll2l Limy, litaaboary.pareaseik, City, gamma JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACT& WO! NAM DligroAltar Cowan? (LIMMIOI, Oct. 0. M It, at THE BISHOP OP LICHFIELD ON . THE ESSAYS," THE EDUCATION MINUTE, AND CHURCH RATER. ITALY. GERMANY. Alcoaiw JAIIIII •OST, Ifrasefrag Dinetar. "Report states," says a Berlin letter, "that the Grand Dukes of Baden, Weimar, and Mecklen burg-Schwerin, as well as the Duke of Coburg, have been invited by the King of Prussia to be present at his coronation." At Baden-Baden a monument erected to the memory of the Grand Duke Leopold of Baden was inaugurated last week with much pomp, in pre— sence of the reigning Grand Duke and Duchess and a numerous assemblage. The Nord states that Belgium will probably be represented at the coronation of the King of Prussia at Konigsberg by the Count de Flandrc. A Frankfort letter states that a congress of all the principal manufacturers of Germany is to meet in that city on the 7th of October, for the purpose of adopting resolutions declaring that the treaty of commerce with France will be the ruin of German industry. The Count de Reichenbach, son of the late Elector of Hesse, is said to be the chief pro moter of this meeting, which is expected to be very numerous. DR'ITT and M 4 k)l4 WS AUSTRALIAN LINE of +Mr LAUNCIIMTMS Nowt has the apreeter raft .4 her tam. elleasserl ahipeolees, and will have ine.lLale tryst. , the hediah-ballt chipper haryse Wien. I. revssle, (mug, WILLIAM LAW REier„ Mm 3 saajw. Mena m thr At. kethaelea Ducks Thus ship has arst fair an , 4llawmiabli.m f“.• a le. chief eel*. pastramis, Fore terms .4 1%101 ut praise appW to UWVlrreaA MIURA. IL Maher. etwet. LITH" •RAPIIIC PRINTING by STEAM.— J. CHUM and MIN execute In a superior style, un very moderate terms, every description of f'OIISIERCIAL LITHO - PH IC, steel and Copperviste mgraving and pristine. Ci in. tenets with large comonsers.—J. CHUM' and isMN, Ilthogratihere bngravers, steam notrhine printers, NM stationers, la, Holborn. ill. E.C. Established POE Works, kialdwilisiprakes. DEVITT and mooars AUSTRALIAN LINE at PACK ET AM AINUAIDIS Direct • 'molar *rob r. lor emeolorvulest goods ostr. the tot lolling lirltpth. bola barque %011111TIIKIIII Unlit. A I IS rears, most. r 440 S.W. . 1 A , :le A. 411 MAItIII.ALI. Comirsoder. I) n .gn. tlo. boolon la, Ss Has 'my superior as. - oreopslattops for p,e.stnol., riff 1 .... .4 ' Me ld" a r Plt•aaitt apply to Mr Tlt St Slit I ISA, Ilt kiliPplasse ay 1.. PET ITT and MAME. 1.0, WlMtar stryet. "AEI' ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .4 PAcK KT SHIP. —no INDRAIT TOWN Moat Es torso meat to the Toossulas Ihedgration Agron. Is Es d► spa. he pow ttully loth I ict..ber. YM shipploir day NA Odder% du. well ..ern Britialebuelt clipper ado Allnow' ACaftA. ll+. A I 13 years, Silt tom n.yelster. . lying In Ike Implem Dna& floe 614 waa Fllllt. staler Or In.pi.tllst of the owners. stP Pr , 1 . 1 1 for the Irole .Ec ha. a pwp l with first-rate assars nvkistkna 1.5 caldo par.lnert% cad satsy All el .anrwai,—Yar terns Instill or goongs apply 10 lik.rlT ii sail %K/LA; K PADltar strset. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN roasts a large Hut of salsa with s men haudfad of tusk The saving IS 'romans taw moat Is beantUully roasted hi every mrt, and ail ths gravy and nutritious properties retaiw d. Price Las. N.S. These surprising sitocts ars produced by wise tide coorentration of best. 11ARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER; an WAl lias. PriseL" alb nolited of esoifirti tido favourite vosetabf• la Patio. B ARLOViII AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER., vensakmil So BM ISO Ice of oasis la three. trios Ila 110 L Mill WS ID posia) 14ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. N o lar Wselo, or sediment disturbed In tilting. Will repay Ile Win __ a wranti. Price Oa and upwarda UARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. .I.JI No rent peg required an mere lig beer er sour wine. hies ta Id ditto elettro plats{ es.--" Apply direct to JAMB MLWOW. patentee. 14, King Winkinearesa Massaiesobsisse. that his nacos and address Is an every article all others ase sPerions ligrarietp istabished M. Veismann, president of the Municipal Coun cil of Hamburg, and three other mambo= of that body, have presented a propodbion praying the Senate to immediately end - 00 km „the building of throe first-class steam gunboats, and to confide the superintendence of their censtrnetion to a commis sion composed of three members of the Senate and throe of the burghers class. The proposition also advises that a loan of 500,0001 112ardl bane& should be contracted for the purpoee. This proposition has been referred to a committee, and will,.it is thought, be adopted. Ideas of religious tolerance and civil equality seem to make progress in Germany. In the report of the committee of the Chamber of Deputies of Wurtemberg in favour of the bill on the emannipa tion of the Jews, just adopted, it was remarked that, with the exception of Mecklenburg, Wurtemberg was the only German state in which the inequality still existed. As the question was one which modi fied some articles of the Constitution, the decision of the Wurtemberg Chamber could be come to only by a majority of two-thirds of the votes. The new. bill is composed of two articles. According to the first, article 27 of the Constitution, which reserved. the exercise of political rights to persons belonging to one of the three Christian confessions, is to be replaced by the following clause :—" Civil rights are independent of the religious confession." The second abrogates a paragraph of article 135 of the. Constitution, which enacts that the members of the chambers should belong to one of the three confes sions in question. The standing committee of the Federal Diet has fixed the 24th of October for the resumption of the sittings of that Assembly. The adjournment of the Austrian Reichsrath for a fortnight, from October 1, will be moved by s member of the majority, and, it is believed, will be unanimously agreed to. The Vienna Gazette publishes the rescript of the Emperor, accepting the resignation of Baron Kemeny, Chancellor of Transylvania. The financial committee of the Bavarian Cham ber of Deputies, intends to propose the suppression of State lotteries, mid an increase of taxation suffi cient to cover the consequent deficit of about 1,500,000 florins liTloeooL Aii - niwt. — Lernit GLOMS Co AAA ts A ;LISOTtii , Oct. S. as 11. at Llvansool rourt—auillt. TRaDitallalea [PAS CoMPAST (LIMITS, Oct.. 10, at 11 at Liverpool Court—audit. IHROLVIENT PITITIONERS.—AT PORTUGAL-STREET. VISSING MUMPS. MK IL H. Cannon , Little MUM, ca , West Smithfield, cattle oraler—J. Loup.. ShiState, City, wine merchant —J. A. Orrea skowskl, Nassau-street, Soho—W. A. Radford. Deny, Spica ham, hatcher —J. R. Powell, Kallsbury-creseent, 31. Pimento', artist—ri. T. ('super, Loughton, Rises, accountant—J. !fright, ticlgr.vcetreet South, Pimlico, cninniisalon iiitent—W. C. Trow. 3es/In-crescent. City, chenille manufacturer—W. T. Dockland, Ondilington.grove, Kennington, derk to an auctioneer —J. H. Thorne, Walton•street, Willis, Victoria place, Hortiin i 01.1. town, baker—J. R. Barrett, Vlsinore.iiillits. Terkkenham, attorney—J. It. Jones, Portinadoe. Carnarvonshire, attorney. BLACK BALL MONTHLY AIINTRALIAN CLIPPW. HYACINTHS, Tuli Crocus, kc.—BUTLER and McCULLOCH'S choice eollecWin of HYACINTHS low fun:ing. It Is It choice and distinct varieties, dr., w., and Its p r dozen.—butler anil Na4LIM, h s Descriptive Cata logue of buns, with ample cultural infectious. sent tree and past pad upon appbcatlon,—Bl;7l.otand 11cCULLOCH. Seeds nest, Cuvent.garden market, N.C. LONDON le SYDNEY Meet. WARRIOR .t lat Lloyd's B years, special tune,. IL isl e rointeservier. To .01 it l 111. This I.•autitul pied hulit dipper, built u n k•r the• spn•lal nupervisiorint Lloyd surveyors, iodide She Aran• trout Loroboi to Mem NY m , L 1 day.. Air.. Bay to 14 1 1 . 1 11•111 4 4, dal•. 'n.tiol Heads to At. Helena in Al clays. Mad licadn Englaint In .1 .la)., and hue siwnys delivered hereunto Wean olannwing • .snale num... tan take a halted number paneengto In her spli.n.ll.l poop. nAIITION.—WATIIRRSTON sad BROODEN recommend the public to have Um Carat Mold elated on the Invoice—. Else Gold awl Pure Gobi,' as applied to JeweDery. being a delusion. 11 ATIIEMITON and BILOUDLIII COLD CHAINS, and all articles 'manufactured by them, are sold upou this principle, and at the manufacturers' prices. Manufactory, 10, Henriettestreet, Corrnsearden, .C. Ammo made of chains and sieellery ls. each.—N. K. This establishment closes at 6 la the oaring. sad on Saturdays at 1. DIVIDENDS. Lith Ia 'kr W AMil-AIDE Direct HARWICH, A I nine years. 613 Inns r•illeter. J. ►ranklin. Cimeriader. The. Li...rite regular trader the lame pae • Se Adelaide la ai •la;+. anti Wren the beet uplairtunity to shippers mem goal* RANI I.4.llcUrell LioNtillN t. MILLHOI*RNE Dfr t. - - - 111.111 innsreglAttr loonllng In Ole Y.n.t 1n.116 Docks, iseel•lnor until the 30th •tetitetnlnir, pr. Thi. lt•neit •Itnyal %Intl i.inp lau4ed the rli kg. din the ...limy In Pi •and I, . .11 . 1.1111ted Is the saw. 1.4 ti,iiliirsty of nil. 110.461C1 and ...unit delivery of pm" 06. n the Ins' opportunity 1.. shippers"( Mal /Mill awl perhegenn. lAINInoN to QUEENNLAND rink, arrntgrn....l sub the kineendandi gn•nrnment. grant... 4 Lid. Pillage m.mey , XIS sod upw•nlit. G II N B.—To SPORTSMEN.—The prehent nity seldom offers itself.—Go to Wlll3l LEIVS, 11, Fttra7T, er orposite Cohlen.eroet Lldtel : look through his stock of S eIIiND•IIAN HkEYKU sod MULLLGLOADING GUNS, filblll.lf and DHUBLICOAXIMALULD klY11:4 of every sort and descripUox also XEVOLVEJLS, by 6U the hest London makers: wit\ smog thsarrtpUd• of eturanultlon, de.—WHISTLXIL 11, &Mat Vf.C.—Xl. X W. nUt tabs aitplitag la .item,. Nov. 4. O. W. Ward, iimrester, puhlican—Nov 4. R. Over bury, Henky.M.Anlen, Warwickshire, hotel keeper—Nov. 4. W. Rose, Birmingh.dn, ropemaker—Nov. 7. O. Moore, Perry Barr, ritafterd•hire, market gardener. CkUTIFICATM to be granted, Inlets cause be shown to the ••• LIPA %II •_ A t..ns register. V• 1 ,0 bdl• Lurlbee. Thle enlonflcent b.. • u•h deck forming a pew •••••de of iloo host. llce 11.,ii.0111 and Indweeu .lerk arcolllSlOdll. MR. NILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILKS) SIEW AU N' AND WINTE& aTOCK kr Ye WerldAsawil Scow& ANGOLA Ida TILOUSaita. Is arra replan awl ram* ler invest's% These Trainers ireni ariglasaid by Yr. Milo, Winseaaly address V li, it itowurrautiusgov IILOQUAILL sad wbu V nut connected rich say MKS twiltakes sad adver tising Is Ida sum liggAßLlSHals ISib FINNUJART. 1811. lion for all .I.oece ..f p.m it.:ers are unearpaser.l, tool being the laria-.4 and n0...1 Ship err sent to the colony. offers the lest opportunity to plooiei._ r. and shippefs. Yoe land grants, under the Govornno rt galleons. to the amount of 1:SO, Oven to all pg. 11.4111 paying their own pewee by this eh leather infor matbe Oren by opolyilie to 11. Ji MOAN. Coq., erpromeatullve el the Queen.land . to JAIIIOI Boil NCI mod , t.ge the Mac . k It t . Lltee to T. IL pima!' and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM auira, Winos LIVIRPOOL owl KEW INIK Direct, sad booms LIVIRPOOL and IttalToN. the tasks shipe wily althea at HALIFAX. no tollnotrag nr other worth are appalletcal to nil grata Liverpool. calling at Cock to Moire the nialh: THE CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE RUM" to au humors variety of praline aad textures lor Wanda,. Ulm Travelling. or Itudassa, tiara /ti, to 70a. rseassiossulsd to Tourists sod Zscurstoalsts, sad L a Tet lirli taatosit ssly WO& aad EON, IaADY•IIADI said HelPtillat /Al "ATTICS, HOSIERS, bad 11.1.1.1, .111/UTMAKKIVI, sad (ANL/AL OUTFIT - 11 A. luateil Inns Caner of )1 Inane' and £l/deal.. New Otforttutrtet. turner of flart-atreet. Corner of Tottenham , oUrt . rird_liti.l tuston.road. llheftlekl awl llradforal. Yurkahlra. N.B. An Immense and t howe aviorsnunt of for all elas.es and aU spa, In the several above menUaaaa branches o our business. ICE —The Di A BLISOUENTS will be CLOSED an THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 217th and 27th Inst., and re armed for husittem as malts natarday evening, Oa tatit luel ' i'Lb, t.w NEW VOIR, itatunisr. Sildeniber li. • Tatm/ reasespers owl poods tor Nast M. to I.e tranderred at New 1 ork ea board the It. lI.S S. K wink AR 1111.%, f..r INISTON. Nitor.llo..k t. S. AERIrA. for Nrw YORK . satunlay, Octolv, 12 Twasse money, 'winding steward's tee sod provistons. but Without wines or liquors .—To Halifax and Bostou. chief cabin, En; Meted robin, 11. L. To New York, duet tabus. EA; wend oil% al& !night to Halifax, tioeton, and New York. tlpar 1111 k MI 6 per rent. primers. —Apply to J. R. Food 61. tWE EferadeasssA i 1 J. Rim Undue Curds. Havre, and I; Plass de : 60 . Ibraha vataatzerA. Ulow 11 atturasersiows et 1). mai C. cl ass ,IL 1161166.61•61. LI wLY STEAK COMMUNICATION to M. YORK Dimet.—The UYWOOL. NSW MURK, sad PELADILFMIA sl !:1 )1 SNIP COMPANY Mood despatehing ihi=oemaml 11.0 Si raw alsamate i ealltag at Queettatuau WElrergt7l4 "d 1.1 1 ;1= Fa lin leKO' YORK. CITY OF 117A•tH I N 1 iTON. This Day. September ETNA. Weimalay, ortuber 2. CITY or lumrimoutv., triblaesday. I)etulalr o. AM am, amemaltag Wodaeulay. 04111111 / 11111 . 11 / 11 . 11. 17. mad tt pulses', acateding M Ida alma -INrinmed pimmte. a galneaL Including alliprovlior eatrL Perear.r. hor• Canada mad the Welters UMW beeitml am my adamtamatta term —Foe leirlbsr parlAgalare TrWILLIAM 'XMAS. tr. Watee-oareet. Lharpeet ; as Pe am/ MACH'. Q. King Wlitimaatreet. Oty. EILLIPPB, GRAVES, and NULLIPPB will dispeish the imionimilleaM load= ilimiss es Iftiiiorrinumm wed Se TI UMW SATATTER. "my fereery esermiel. all 11 Vele* fres Ilev lOU* end 1= liessirelert. Veres—ell lee and 17e. ed.. return WSI ie. St The IrTILIMARD, every Tleiridey nosolle& leen ell She Timer. van, CL Tier WHIM Ye scllWAlt, This [mks, refit It% trees Nemberme Peree—tt. me lee Seers 11akele lowed Y a fan see MIL i; sr so. ea. niTAF WAIA. &..s Wedafsgp. Skara ff. frame lianvlydono. Fres. LIU. fed st fa For erflefg. .agrlifis clivres urvirea lbspaww." iv.. awaits, PIUU.UIS. U. Ikaaliaa. •.,w llWawa and Railway. 2111111t1T ANIAOISIILAND MILL mots . ILLNACISM. lO=WA ow /MINT+ CL PLoY ED. LIA tft.'• prise De 'Was Loolom Wasead, ths bal War Oielk dirt how 110 eihdo W sem. desierrs. Walkossik 11154 11s. hamad—by isikweg GM fel OW 01,m !la sad MIL: ilhosilw. Um. Weds& Ilk 16.—asS earemsd, ow pert S il lasilm. V.awa.wMLU ..d C.. Mei 10:1. Itaies Railmwe llesbery, taus*" eir AA XIVI II 1•ILING RINZDY. ft. nom =WM OM LIVIII PILLS MOM mry Ilametal breelleak OM the MP be Mai lemeamble be all Mr amllf teme mi rlime rd laver ~OM Is= ==. Malbeem. dinkier ell the Me. Pee ae a MIMI apsetme am& ar t and as • puller al dr tbey are truly meeimek la Ober epenelaa and Se the imemea tbm mists empalle. promMe alma eiremtlem lie Ma* weenieipmem—bell by M. Jenevammat. amt by ma dirempft la iris, Is. lel 111. M. Be are • aim a ask H. De. Sew* &bar end U/. lUs, Ile amid re Naar, pen grew will "Male. lambeet." eleamed aft the 4. alp. DiIBRIGHT'S APHRODISION.—The Pliw phorm4 T0N1C...41e nn chemical Combi. nibs ell Phosphatic sake, quinine lam, &e., adept.' for h o tb sass. esnardnins all the ommetial cemstitsients of the blor4 bilge red serve otivratinv —Unmet philemphical au,l.hrmkal sommehhis 1.1 to the above.* of WAS I mra.malde rot uc.ty to its =perten .t..t.•, a;..reee to Megabit*, and innocent in es. ell II pros..rolint its modertal properties, amities inumedimm relief. awl p. mammal, raring all oho soil., tram see eritlwriee .4 the nervous end museular ihanak diseases of Use kidneys. Idedder, .11 urinary 4► paw Yd every It,. r slung:ha .le raigiernent .1 the sysiens, folimorating mole. 1111Fig11,0108 SU the Impetant elements.*., luseeteeehe. Ivs r.. 11.. per isatle. or tour lis hotties Inene./Ms., sad le 111111111111.40.1 t.I t Ant .:W. bottes. A.S. saving Al I. Parcels securely parted free from olemestton, sent to soy part of the worded reelpt 14 postddlire neater.— hegira: and sold only at Very. its. ladslos street, inset-street. St °Moodie the elle el Y. Ca ev, • Church • London, by 11.1LPLI LI:1611r. si D., ninailier of the 'loyal Colleen of Wirgeonn. England Idlonselere 4 4 ( the Iforid tAhme of Phydriano, Edinburgh. &e.. Ite., Anther of '• TOUX • Its eau, and curv, with sa Many es Vpemitithropl,r. doming the marrellsous restorative poem ef the sesiy,ii cowered and wonderful remedy, known universally as the Aphnolision. "As phusphonin In • state .4 aster, Illumine. Ih. dark, P‘, on lin- exhausted home reruns when impregnated with Its electrind properties.' Priee th. lid., Lyon 1.4 1 . abridged edition, L., by post 14 stamps, front residence 01 the author Na, Iladdsisatreet re hr May be Amity consulted, from 11 to 4, for the cure of the sieve flieems, 1.. whir h he has toe a lengthened period de need Ye excludes ettentiou. - DR BI7CHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES. ATINT "VOA ItsCOATLD PILLS, for part() las the hboal. lulfaleales the bowels. and removing vitiated humour*, bilious sad Over eetapialuta, ritettusatleia, tout, werbutic atfeetioi s. enialreaella*c. lhe r Pale work their way to the very root" of M Mame, eke., dna la their lawatte, and remo,init every on• healthy arcuainintion, till the Weed Is purilled • the whole .yeti in 'molded, and all the function, act 'rowdies to nature, whilst the donee of life become a plensure ober.. hefon they Ila 4 Isom not and weary bunko., IM not hesitate—do out delay : a ,kun stomach must make • clean holy. A clean body will outaln pore It oal. when the stoma, 0, body, and blood are Pate . foam trvibilina and cleansing the bowels health la err tale Led la at the Is .lUning, waste no time strike at the root Of bur alhoeut Assam I say. look to your etonarh. ilia trial r 4 thew Pills will force con, irtlotc ltokl In Imttlao, at la I it, to . ta. oa . and Ils. ftochan's " tickle to Health and boss LW,' by pot for oar steals, —.oat by BUCHAN and Co.. hew wanatteet, Osfordatreet, Loodue. W. ; and tu be had of all arialas in town and country: forwarded on receipt of I thwic.ale &neut.', Barclay, TS, larrlimploo.street. 107. EA 00PAHINE.--Copsiba and Cubebs ate ,M nhtlem Mr bud reemdlau let these drum ere of • Moho , ' tide rid odour. and nceoilmi colicky mom II $1311014, ' 1 Coln. Monthlong. If. Jeweils b os oncormloi in rendering ••Inahic themprodie ag ents perked, Loom nous. by in, rear '".° h” nraiiine all the curative len Tile Prriors- MO has Is. 5.i..14,.; lithe ?iris y MI dicim. site? ^. M 0 0 ,130 trials I. Paris. sad the different . Thmusn's Guru sad Ml. liartignlnromiu •de of me.. Toklitt mud I•ritno Clark. .' Nov. A, Issz, The copshloo, which Is In form of • path plait ..irss•t Inns, 511,41 arose IA about on .1.3 a. Other o remint mimic • iOO apish's. em. Ad.. free by WM. fa'ILA rrel ch chunk{, Ilaysiarkirt;loodini es, ""'"t. Queutui. Ports ' . sod all dt~laM. LOCK -STITCH SEWING MACHINES, maim facturvd by the WII kk:Lkit and WILSON MANIMAC TUNING COMPANY, with Iterent Iropmeementa CroMlClotlt Peewee, Noway% Iltonnier, Moder, Caller, he. Otiose gad hake Imarna,LlMltepergatrect,fi.. London. I initruction gratis to evisy purchmer. The tack-Mitch hewing Machine 11l gather, hem, Mod. ea M&with rapbllty aroma well for all de. 'captions el wart; M , compact, and elegant In dimwit ; the • ork will out ravel. am la the mama ou lath sides: aid the machine It oeltahle aNke No the family cc the thanhtatettiret. Illmtrated proopectaa, with Vastimonials, gratis and poet Ina. WARM WEATHER.—RIMMELE TOILET vniriami will be taaa.l a perfect hungry, mei far &be toilet ea balk et se a miring went. A specially prepened as. lalleareebie euei b be used la Lames Patent Vey:wiser ter fenigaUse. (See Dr. lathalqa repet ,—.1t1.1421Y.L, Perimeter WWI gee" %reed. sal 24. Ourubbl. HAIR RESTORED, Proaerved, and Beautified, by the use of auwuntar vACAASA It OIL This en Val sad framing ($1 mynas ban from falling off or grey, strenutheas weak hair. cinema It from scarf mmd it= aad makes It bsautifelly ,oft. pliable, and giomy. In the grosses of the board, Whiekers, and Mustachios It Is unfailing in Its stlanlative operation. For finking, It is especially nem sesuded, as Mann tke basis of a bosutiful head of hair, while Its ititr.olut Into the nursery of Royalty and the UISIEN r"tio Testlnoolials constantly re eared of its elleacy, afford the beat awl sorest proofs of its merits. Prim ie. ed., "fe., Ifis e• stal four small, sad 21s per bottle mold at to, Hatton and by Claadela mod Perelman. Ask fur . 4 'Lowlands' Macassar (lORNS, BUNIONS, and DICIPECTIVE TOE NJ YAM RITZACTLD sad CURIED In one minute, without main or the lout flak by Mr. RCN LULL. en, Regentetteet. Lobes atlentkd by Mn. Randall It preform!. Teresa ed. ee ba. Mr. Ina tottononlab from the Royal Family, ebittmle = a rt thouaarol. of others, from all pra y lia to the lollowlny :—Yrom the RI Rev. Ur =Ye, lesdne :—" Mr. Rowlett has ettmil gee wane ea toy Net vrlttwet 'him any paln."—.. Alassoesr. M IL Jaree•-place. tra bad two large tonnage awl • tees osinMod from Ma Nat by Yr. Randall, and can etnealy moommong _ _ awes. 111% ltagenaatreat Quadrant. AGUI sad DIBILITY.—Ths best remedy is QVININff. and the Wet prsparsues at this wonderful kale tf WATZLY QVINIIIIt I. ressammended by Dr. brash/ of the "Leese,' sad the mass. prohission —Pre prod =y l by . RUMAT WATNJUt, (ammo. AM* sad sold by lyrocert, eheralsth sad wins mer shwas, Ire. • les. Wheissffile Awaits, Yawls, Webb. and Co. , Wassails.. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE Mons nuinhood to the most shattered conetitutions In four weeks Vonore I. Impossible. Ito streets are permanent. No consultation necessary.—hold in caws, with toll lustructluns, at Its, or tour oitantitiee tor Ail., sent anywhere, torero! y packed on tempt oi remittance or stamps—note walk Pima owl to., Olll.lltrood, near rtnentle-bise. 'll EDUCTION in PRICE of THE ATlllet Mat —To Proprietor., taking advantage of lb. Abolition at Oa Paw Duty, hate noalved that as mot atter tbe lob at Weber. We TAeaabdt In =DUMB TO THREDPENCE, Tilt INDIAN FAMINE RELIEF Prink —Yoder iv, a general meeting of the committee for managing this toad was held at the Mansion-house. The Lord Mayer acted as chairman, and there were present Sir Charles Tee yelyan, Mr. Alderman Innis, Mr. 11. M. Parker, Mr. P. Cazenove, Mr. Deputy Obberd, Mr. Low and Mr. Goodman. The hon. secretaries reportiel that the tote/ amount of the fund subscription s received at the Mansion-house was 114.42 N., of which Itet,ritite. had been remitted to India ; 2,5112/. had been expended in the collection and administiation of the feed ; and 3,366/. remeieed in hand, consisting of bills not yet at maturity. Lord tenting, the Governor-General of I. ilia, in a letter to the Lord Mayor, dated from Fort William, on the Nth of August, writes :--" I gladly avail myself of this opportunity to repeat, on behalf of the government and people of this country, the grateful sense which I entertain of the wale and prompt liberality which the English people have displayed in coming forward to relieve the natives of Upper India in the calamity with which they have bees visited ; and I share in the hope sear:sited by your lordship that the sympathy manifested on this occasion will be ac oepted by the natives of India as evidence of the desire of the British nation to fulfil their duty to their lotion fellow subjects. You will have been iuformed by the Governor of Bombay and by the Fannies Fund Committee in Calcutta. that the money received in both plates from England has been transmitted to the lieutenact-govensors of the North- West Pmvinote and the Punjaub, under whose control it has been expended, and under whose directions full accounts of the ,disbursements end of the operations of the several committees will in due COlllllO be prepared. As in teresting letter was also read to the meeting, addressed by Jugonnauth Sunkenett, a native gentleman, President of the Flornbty Aasonatioe, to the Lord Mavor, under date of the 12th of August. This Meyer of Port Lour, in the Mauritius, bed forwarded to Bonthay the munificent sum of 2,000 f. as a het remittann, and the entire subscriptions at the colony were expected to amount to between n.OOOl. and 10,00 W. Besides the 10 4 ,515 Y. forwarded from Lieirlon to India, Manchester has scot 6.400/. ; Dublin, 3,500/. ; and Gleseow, 6,5001. Liverpool has also forwarded a mem sgeedingly largo sum. - - BOARD or TH•D; WHITEHALL, SEPT. 24.—The Hight Heriourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Cana for Trade cad Plantar ions have received, from the Bearetery r 4 State for Foreign Affeks, a copy of a despatch from her IfiajeAy'a Ormstil at Lisbon, maiming ••w of • seam immilry the Portuguese Board of Health, dtriett the Hart of 81. Nasaire odeeted with yellow fever, and Cue Pen of Newts surperted of iatectiow with the Name disease. --Seestee. contrary on or before the day of meeting. Oct. 17. 3. Beinum, Upper Hiker street, Portmaniuiare. tailor —Oct. 17. H. Meyer, Woodaliptace, Brixton, grocer-11 M.. 17. J Snilth, Goildfont, Surrey, builder—Oct. 16. 11. Boreharn, Wit. mot street, liuseell , synare, plumber—Oct. 18. J. E. Ilford, Cum berland-place, Bayswater, grocer—Oct. In. J. Mantua, Liston. Bedfordshire, Jeweller—Nor. 4.. C. Gibbs Droltwich, Worces tershire, baker—Nor. 4. J. Penne, Kidderminster, chemist— Nor. & J. Geode:ell, Santhwell, Nottinghanishlns, coal mer chant—Nov. & H. Aotill, Loughborough, Leicestershire, ale mer chant—Oct. 16, O. P. Rooney, Liverpool, licensed victualler. PARTNERSHIPS DIPPIOLVED. G. Parkinson and W. Jiiilson, Market Weighton, Yorkshire —O. Kerr and K. Bradley. Heading, Berkshire, printers—Lanka Tony And Mary Winileat. Bristol. milliners—J. B. Shelley and P. Hertahorn, Langton, Staffordshire, china manufacturers— J. Smith and J. O. Howson, Liv:rpniii, fruit merchants—J. C. Harter, W. Harter. T. Monter. and J. C. Harter, Jun., dry salters, so for se regards W. Herby and J. C. Harter—.'. Scott and SI. W. Crawford, Hartlepool and Catcote, Durham, c a r ;i.: i ma r„ ri t uf;:e u t i i t iz n rs— .. T. W. Locky rti&ial r er si an an d s .L. R i tu a Lhouse,. ann.. B. Whitehead, aid 1. Lodge, Halifax, Yorkshire, dealers In china and glans — P. J. Neep and G. lake, Leather.laie, Hatboro, ril7"—A. Dalrymple and J. C. noes, renchurchstreet, Cowes, nail Jamaica, West India merchants—O. Jostle, H. C. balm, and 1. Jostle, Colchester, Rama, Ironmongers, so far as regards O. Joalln—F. A. itickett and 8. Merrick, Seethinglane, City, while- le grocers—W. Basher and J. Wright, Aheryavenny, Monmouthshire. ,maces—J. Wilson and T. Wilson, Goaden common, near Guildford, Surrey, tanners—G. S. Tamer, W. Lawson, and H. Troyer, St. Mary-at. Hill, City, wine and spirit merchants—A. Collins and S. Hooking, Brewerytrett, Golden. equare, preparers of photographic papeni—C. A. Ferguson and T. F• 17114011. HUN all, Poplar. mast and oar makers. Keret! iII:GUIGYINATIONS. Preen HAY HMIKIOT. Rothesay, grocer, Oct. 1, at the Comm.,'-. dal Hotel, Ermudia spina. Scowie. Suthertaudshire, farmer, Oct. 4, at Onna'a Inn, Dernoch. Tas thrs.Poiter..—Much dissatisfaction is said to exist monist the constables of this police owing to no opportueity divine been afforded them of presenting their memorial to the easunaiseloarr praying for a relaxatiors of the hews el** ea lir Menday. Ageseral meeting win held a few weeks beck, at which Mr. Deputy Judge Payne presided, end a deputation appointed to present the memo rod to the commissioner. This deputatiou have sent in several letters to the bead office in Old Jewry soliciting the commissioner to name a time when be would receive them, but up to yesterday they hai not received any reply. Un less a defisite reply is received in the course of the present week it is intended. to convene another meeting, to consider what further steps shall be taken. A petiuuti from the coostables is also at the present time before the police com mittee, praying fur an increase of salary and an alteration in the chnhing. CITY bliefilla Cowwiselow.—At the weekly meet lag of the Commissioners of hewers, held yesterday at Guildhall, Mr. Deputy Christie presiding, Dr. Letbehy, the medical officer of health, reported upon the state of 242 houses that had been inspected durieg the week, and he sub mitted a list of 56 places fur sanitary improvements in venous particulate of water supply, cleaning, hc. He like wise reported that the markets and the slaughter-houses bad hose duly inspected during the week, and that the officers bad wised 755 lbs. di meat as unfit for human food. Item. misted of five sheep, one calf, and eight quarters of beef ; 705 lbs. were diseased, Al were putrid, and the rest was from animals that had died from natural censer. The mor tality returns for the week still indicate a satiefactory state et the public health. Only 40 deaths were registered during the week, in place of 47, which is the average fur the corns wading period of the last five years. 15 of the deaths were among children of less than five years of age, and eight among old persons of 60 sod upwards. The principal causes of death were as follows :. -Pbthisiii,fi; mesentorie diseases, 5,• fever, 2; diarrlaus of infants, 4 ; scarlet fever, 2 ; and whooping-cough, 1 ; making together 15 deaths from tuber cubit diseases, and 9 from syniotic. 6:1 births wereregistered during the week, viz., 39 boys and 24 girls. THE VOLUNTEEZ MOVEMENT.—UhI Saturday a very interesting prize volunteer shooting match took place between 12 of the sth Surrey (Reigate). and 12 of the 14th Bnrrey (Dorking) Volunteer Rifles, at the butts of thelatter carp, Dodging. The match was at ten rounds each, at 200 yards, and tee each at 400 yards. At the end of the first ten rounds Reigate were 14 points &bead, arid at the end of five rounds at the 400 yards range Reigate wan 31 points ahead. The rain, which had been gradually increasing, now came down in torrenta, and the Docking, finding that they had no chance, gays up the contest. Private Blackiatou took the first prise, Private Women the second, and the third was divided by Sergeant Nicholls and Private Fuller. The shooting on the part of Nesers. Blackiaton, Worsen, and Nicholls was remarkably good. Fuller and Rossiter, of the 14th, also shot very wall. EXreiirrtoN THROUUSI BeRM•H.—Dr. C. Wil liams took his departure for Rangoon in the steamer of the 2ud of August, en mete to Amerpoors, when he goes on a political mission to the Burmese Court. There he will be in communication with Colonel Pli?yre, the Commis- sinner of liege, and will negotiate witlithi; King for per mission to undertake the expedition through Northern Burnish sod the Himalaya imams into the Chinese pro vince of Yunan. Dr. Williams is an amistanteurgeou in her M,jesty's Gstb Regiment, stationed at Rangoon ; sod since his residence in Pegu has devoted much of his time to the study of the Burmese language, in which be is proli dent, being also possessed of attainments which qualify him to nccomplish efficiently the ente'priae upon which he is Lent, should the peniusaimi of the Burmese authorities be fortunately obtained. One greet geivraphical problem which will be solved in tarrying out the proporied expedi tion will le the decision of • point now involved in total uncertainty and obscurity, viz., into what stream the great Saints. River, which flows from east to west in Centel APia, debouchie it. waters. In most of our maps it is arbi trarily marked as taking • southerly turn, and pouring its flood into the great volume of the Burhanipooter, and so teaching the ocean ; whereas some assert that it takes no such bend, but still continuing its eastern course, unites with the Irnimoly, and PO gains the sea. There is not the slightest proof of either position ; but we believe the more valid sasumptioe is that our charts are erroneous, and that the latter course is the true one. A communica tion, not very lucid and intelligible it is true, has been re ceived here from a French missionary vicar, now, and for many years past, residing in Th i b e t, w h o asserts that the Banapou forms no connexion whatever with the Burbion pooter, but continues its easterly course to join the Bea weedy, as above described, and so reaches the ocean ; sod this interesting question will b e one o f th e first cleard up by Dr. Williams's expedition. The difficulties of the sew route from Burnish into the Chinese province of Vona:, cannot be great, as there is a consider able and regular trade carried on through it between the two countries ; and it is with the view to awry • line of British commerce over the same ground into flostheen China that the present political mission to the Court of Am has been undertaken, preliminary, it is to be hoped, to the British officer continuing his journey into the Celestial Empire, with the sanction of that court. The present King of Burnish is not without some sentiments of eelightened policy, and it is believed would (mob, consent to the passage of British merchandise through his donii- Mons, were it not for his natural dread of political and military difficulties hereafter rising, which might make him regret, as so many other Asiatic potentates have done, the establishment of too free communications with us, who are believed by our neighbours in the Fist to carry—first, bales. packages, and maks, to le almost invariably fol lowed by swords and other aggressive weapoem.—Rnglish• 1114111. STAFfeItD, TOMMY. The Bishop of Lielifieid held hit Virginia! visita tion this morning at St. Xseyil Chnich. Is the COWIN of his charge the right rev. prelate made the following re marks r—" The subject of • better provision for the minis ters of our church is not unconnected with that of a better preparation for them in their position and their work. This subject, at all times • momentous one, appears to derive a more than ordinary importance from the character of the age. TM people are becoming every day more intelligent and better informed, and so they will naturally look for a larger measure of intelligence and of information in the clergy. The achoolmesters and schoolmistresses sent out from our training institutions not unfrequently go forth from them with cerefully-cultivated and well-stored under. standings, and if they should find the pastors of the parishes in which they take their houses deficient in this respect, the consequeoce will probably be one of disrespect, if not of contempt, for those to whom they ought to look up for advice. There is soother point of view in which I think we should do well to look at the matter. The scepticism and unbelief of the country, which within my own remembrance were very much of a sooffing kind, have now assumed • reasoning and inquiring character, and they gravely pro. for ttput, as they all it, Christagity upon stis trial, in respeeT. Itolts skim to be received as a divine revelation. The 'MA's' admonition, therefore, that a priest's llpe shonkl keep knowledge, seems to have become of larger im port and o f more direct application to ourselves now-a-days than heretofore. The minister of the church has now special need to be ready to give an answer to every man that asketh him a reams of the hope that is in him ; for such a question may lie put to him at any time, perhaps by persons from whom he least expects it. It will barfly be supposed that in thus speak ' I inn indulging in the ex pectation that everyparoch ial clergyman easy become qualified to refutefully such views as are put forth in a certain volume which has recently ► att r acted so much attention, and whi c h, I fear, has shaken the faith of some. Neither, 1 trust, will it be imagined for a moment that I am disposed to regard an intellectual apart from • religious and moral training as likely to make a good minister in this or any other time. But I see no reason why any clergyman should not be so prepared in mind, and by God's help io heart also, as to be ableto give a general and a sullicient answer grounded upon the views to which I have adverted. As to the miracles, for example, or the cies, or inspiration, it surely does not rtiire any depth e of learning in a well-educated man tomboy plainly and forcibly bow incredible it is that the narratives in the Old and New Testament of miraculous facts, simple as those narratives are, ought to be understood otherwise than 99 out of lOU persons must always understand them, and taken to be not narratives of facts at all, revelation being thus as it were made to frustrate itself. Or again, bow unreasonable it is to refuse to believe that He who established the Laws of Datum may have suspeoded them, whoa for His extraordinary purposes' it seemed good to Him ; es that He who ordained future events may sometimes have been pleased to foretell them by the mouths or pens of His servants? Or that the Giver of all mental powers to His rational creatures may have endowed monie of them with the extraordinary inspiration of divine knowledge to qualify them to be exponents of His revealed truth to their followers. Of the hopelessness and wretchedness of the scheme which unsettle.' everything and settles nothing. I need not say a word ; for to see and feel this, and to make others see sad feel ashes nothing more is wanted than a sound mind ands hinevoleut heart. It is in order to a better preparation for the ministry of the church that the exaninatioa of the candidates for it has been raised to a 000siderably higher standard in this, and I believe in other dioceses, and the result has been, I am persuaded, a great improvement both in the intelligence and in the cha racter of the clergy. Referring to the new minute, the right rev. prelate observed that it introduced such • change as could not but injuriously affect the existing mahouts both in a religious and a financial point of view. It is right, how ever, for me to mention, continued he, that since commit tiog these remarks to paper I have received an answer to a question addressed by mein writing to one of ourgoverument inspectors, as to whether be would consider himself ex cluded or precluded by the now code from examining and taking account of the religious knowledge of the children in the schools Inspected by bum! He says :—" The quotation you put to me respecting the new code is preciaely the question I at once put to the Council officer on reesprteg the minute, ' Am I toexamine sod take into Cocaunt, rn reportiug, the religious knowledge of the children If the answer had been a negative one Ido trot see that my work would have been any longer a fulfilment of my onlination vows. But the answer was distinctly affinnktive. I was informed unofficially that under article 47 of the code I might recommend a reduction of the pent by not less than one-tenth or more than one-hall for defi ciency of religious knowledge or want of discipline. Accord ingly it will be my duty to give some time in each school es heretofore to the general examination before I begin to take the children's capitation." Now this is satisfactory so far is it goes, and that too in a most important point, but this is oulyaupposiug the statement to be confirmed officially. This is only a permission, not a requirement, to look iuto the religious knowledge of the children. The inspector may do so if he likes, or lie may omit it altogether. In the former minutes he had no choice in the matter. Again, under the revised minutes the certificates of the teachers are to lose their money value, and these 11104 t useful workers are to be thrown wholly on the managers of the schools for their remuneration. This is a most grave matter, if it be looked at with reference to the personal maintenance of the teachers. It is • graver matter still if it be resented —and how can Root he regarded ?—as • breech of faith with the existing certificated masters and mis tresses, persons who have earned their distinction by • long course of steady industry, and have reckoned on the annual payments attached to them in part as • provision for them selves, and in many cases for their wives and families. These and other points arising out of the new regulations have called forth many "drone expressions of opinion and feeling from persons thoroughly conversant with the whole subject. But it, is iinpossible to go into them fully now. I have brought them under your notice in the hope that they may receive from our tirchdeaconal and diocesan boards of education that calm and dispassionate consideration which their importance donate's, sal that if need be the mind of the diocese may be distinctly and decidedly expressed upon them. With regard to the church-rate con test of last session, the right reverend prelate said : We have a breathing time allowed us, but we must not imagine that our work is done. A drawn battle--so to speak—has been fought ; but we must be prepared for a renewal of hostilities. We must not relax in our defensive measures. We must if possible increase rather than dimi nish the number of our petitions to parliament. It is highly ileainsble on every pound that what we do we should do unitedly, with one heart and one Land. But there are those who contend that DOllO ought to be exempt frem the sup port of the church established by law and offering its be nefits to all, although all do not avail themselves of those benefit., Red who will be satisfied with nothing less than • power summarily to enforce upon ell, whether members of the church or not, the parnieut of a legally raised church rate. The soundness or this principle cannot be questioned. But is it well to stand upon ground, however sound and in theory impregnable, whieli in practice we cannot hope to maintain Is there wialoin in insisting upon • claim which we are sure will never be admitted in fact! For none who looks at the temper of the times, or the view of the House of Commons, or the seta/ relation of the church is relation to our whole population, will entertain any expectation that the legislature will ever put into our hands the compulsory and indiscriminate power of which I lave spoken. Wjiether it would be wise for the church to have such a power, or whether she could exercise it if given, are questions which it does not seem necessary to consider. I have no hesitation iu avowing myself to be one of those who would he thankful for • legislative measure which, while it would secure the church her undis puted and immemorial right of raising church rates for the austentation of the fabric and the maintenance of worship, would exempt those who do not belong to her communion fr contributiue, soil thus take away from them all reason able ground of complaint on this aeeount. The present opal division of puttee seems to have opened a door for the settlement of the que s tion, whi c h I would fain hope mar lead to success, through Gal's blessing, upon judiciously prepared oral steadily directed endeavours. THE MASTERSHIP OP ST. CATHARINE'S COLLEGE, CA RISSIDGE —lt is expected that the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Worcester, Dr. Philpott, who has occupied the Mastership of this Society . with so much dignity and amenity since 1845, will resign the same at the end of Sep tenila-r or early in the ensuing mouth. According to pre sent arrangements the Bishop will arrive at his College lodge on the 28th instant. The election at Dr. Philpott's successor in the headship will take place either ou the Ist or the 10th of October, according to circumstances. A grand banquet in honour of the Bishop will be given in the College-hall on the 2uil of October. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.— TUESDAY, SEPT. 24.—Admissions on payment. 2,577 ditto by season tickets, 653 ; total visitors, 3,230. _ . _ " We Bud Dii liArry's deli( ious beSl Lb-restoring • Re,alikta Arabica Food the safest remedy for habitant consti. potion, indigestion dyspepsia . consumption, coughs. colds, asthma, bronchitis, diarrhea, hiemorrholds, nervousness, iolpl tation, acklity, hatuleney. phlcem, distension. billousnes , tor- Writ) , of the ilver. - -Andrew l're. 51. D., ; Dr. llnieee. Dr. Shorland, Dr Campbell, Dr. Wiirser.—Far more strengthen. log and restorative than tea, coffee, cocoa, or cod Deer dl, it sases all doctors' and apotherarlei bills, and fifty Limes Its ens In other remedies, restoring perfect health to the most enfeebled or disordered.—Packed In this, llb Od. ; !lb., 4s. rid. * • 5111.. 111 h.. 325. ; 141 b., free of carriage. 401.. —Barry ini Karl and Co.. 77, ltegent•street. Lmiduit als.., at se. 11 r - secollnfth' street . 4, Cheapsl44 ; 83 and 150, Oxfordstreet.—lAilver. Stsemensl (now ova ova OWN 00BSIMPONDSN7.) BOYS, Sm. 13. The affair of last Sunday, when so many little tri-colour fiags were stuck by the audacious Italian liberalism of the young Romans all over the front of public edifices in the streets where the Pope was to pass, led to several arrests, as might have been expected ; but an amusing account is given me of the tactics by which a band of some forty of them on Saturday night eluded the pursuit of the gendarmes, and led them a long dance up and down the Corso between two and three o'clock in the morning. The Papalino, or Saufedista faction, also had a party of loyal billstickers out in the small hours preceding that festival, when the Holy Father, going in his " semi-public " procession to ' Santa Maria del Popolo, would give gocasion to such opposite expressions of feeling. But those devout or mercenary plaearders of " Viva Pio None, Papa u Re,' were sorely hindered in their task by the agile and threatening movements of their adversaries, who thus contrived not only to give the earabineere the slip, and to affix their own tokens in the strangest and most various positions, but also to prevent any testimonials in favour of the government being posted up until bread - light, when the foes of lee* authority were to retire. These are rogcazate, mere boys' tricks if you will • but they may yet be recorded as showing the general : contempt for a government whose own proceedings are equally puerile, and far less inno cent, and which has lately waged a cruel warfare against the schoolboys of Rome. I do not think the Jesuit teachers of the rising generation here I will have much cause to pride themselves on their success in taming, attenuating, and twisting, accord ing to the prescribed pattern of meek servility, the starved minds of their pupils, for a spirit and an example have gone abroad through Italy, which even the Collegio Romano Las felt. One bad feature which has just become apparent on the utalino side, is the formation of a re gang of faction-fighters, or bullies, who walk through the crowded streets, carrying sticks, and hustling the known Liberals they meet, or taunting them as they sit in the cafcts, thereby seeking to provoke a personal quarrel, which would end of course in the Liberals being carried off to prison. The latter, however, quite aware that the insolence of their assailants is supported by the carabineers round the corner, usually refrain from answering the unequal challenge. It appears from our Neapolitan information that General Cialdiui has nearly completed the sup pression of brigandage iu must of the districts down that way • but as you know that Rome sends forth this drea dful plague of licentious and inhuman violence in the garb of a desperate faction, which has for so many months past spread havoc and slaughter through the neighbouring provinces, you will not be surprised to hear of Chiavoue's last skirmish on the frontier, as late as the 10th of this month. It was near the notorious convent of Caaamari, which has been, if it is not still, a regular magazine of arms and ammunition for the Bone boniet Border Ruffian War. A detachment of the royal Italian troops was engaged in this affair, which oost the reactionist banditti the loss of fifteen men killed and four taken prisoners, whilst on the National side there was one mortally wounded, and two slightly, an officer for one--this was on Tuesday last. As the encounter took place on the very edge of the Papal frontier, Chiavone, with must of his crew, got off, and could not be lollowed. No thing can be easier or safer than his game of ma rauding incursions and fell swoops from the forest covered mountains on this side the boundary, so long as a certain retreat is secured to him by the French. This is really the state of the case, and the Italians, continually obliged to repel these harassing attacks, are nut al lowed to catch their assailants wherever they can find them, but stopped at the limit of this region, in which the enemy is harboured, recruited, and armed. It is by the French military authori ties that this systematic interposition to cover the almost weekly invasions of the Italian kingdom is maintained. For example, uu the 29th ult. a com pany of Bersaglieri, having crossed from Caatel Giorgio on the Neapolitan to Sau Lorenzo on the Poutilical aide, were stopped by two French com panies under the command of a captain, who ordered the people of the Litter village to desist from bringing water for the Italians, and then entered into au &buy altercation with the officer of Berme heti, insisting on his retiring at once. The ltaliaum, however, got the water which was all they wanted, at the village of San Lorenzo, and peaceably with drew. The Frenchman drew up a flaming report of the affair, and sent it to his commander-in-chief. Two or three days after, on the Ist Sept., came the other affair of the guard-house at Epitattio, near Terracina. In that instance, as I told you, a small party of the Bersaglieri had accidentally got on this side of the frontier, but instead of being 60 in number, SS falsely stated by the Papal report last week, ey were a mere patrol with a sergeant at their head. Finding themselves near the guard house, or tower they approached it without any thought of attacking it, and after just speaking with two of the Pontifical gendarmes outside were turning to go away, when the six men, four gendarmes and two soldiers, who were in the tower, suddenly fired upon them from above and wounded two. The Bersaghieri returned the tire, but did not attempt to master the place, having indeed no authority to do so. One of their wounded was left on the ground, and afterwards carried to the hospital at Terracina. This rencontre was grossly exaggerated in the official statements published in Rome. General Goyon, either moved by these reports or willing to make a parade of his vigilance and activity, ordered all the outposts near the frontier to be doubled in strength, so that there was a brisk movement of soldiery along the road through Albano and Velletri one night last week ; and divers rumours thence anew—one talking of a Piedmouttem invasion ; the sewed, of a Bourbonist or legitimist embarlottiou ou the shore ; and the third, of the desertion of whole squa drons of the Pontifical troops, though with regard to this last conjecture I believe it was founded on the fact that eleven of the carabineers rode away from the service at Frascati, on the first or second night of the month, taking with them horses, arms, and uniforms belonging to the Priest-Principality of Rome. General Guyou's zeal, however, nut endur ing to be concealed under a bushel, prompted him to send a fussy alarmist telegram to Paris, demand ing further ivatructious, and perhaps he would have been pleased with au opportunity of display ing a large force all along the frontier, so as to re wire the compliments of Pope and Cardinals on the military prowess of their protecting cham pion. The despatch lay fur two or three days un• answered in Paris, and was then replied to with the simple message, " Conserve: emplaces," which is little more than "As you were." It is understood now that orders have been received to suspend the ex change of two French regiments which were to have been relieved here, though the new ones arrived the other day at Clefts Vecchia ; but Ido ' not ascribe any political eignitieauce to these move- inents ; and whether the garrison consists of ten, , twenty, or thirty thousand, matters only to the , French people, who have to pay the whole expense. Forty millions sterling has this occupation of Rome already cost them, including the siege of 1849. Has , France gained by it anything of that value, or any advantage to her true power, or to her peace at Lome, or to her honour amongst the nations I The highroads are still very unsafe—l need not say why—in this consecrated Papal dominion. A fortnight ago, near Rouciglione, the mail-coach was stopped by ten armed robbers, who took from the two passengers about 1,000 scudi. On the 21111 instant four of them robbed the diligence, on its way to Rome, at the bridge of Elven'', and the diligence from Rome to Florence was tired at, but 'peeped by driving on fast. SPAIN. The Correspondencia of Madrid gives the text or the autograph letter addressed by the Queen of Spain to General Santana : Madrid, 26th May. On receiving your Islam, and learning the wishes of the. DOfflitliCllll people, the heart of the Queen of all the Spans, who is now alio Queen of their territory, was filled with joy. As the interpreter of the sentiments of that nation which canied its religion and language to that old Spanish islprol discovered by the immortal Columbus, I cannot omit wishing for that fairest of the Antilles the prosperity, wel fare, and grandeur which the dominions of toy mown have enjoyed and still enjoy. Make known to the inhabitants of the colony the attachment I feel fur them, and my de sire to promote their happiness. No one is better able to give them a just idea of my will than yourself, who have done so much for their good and to assure the triumph of their hag. Receive the assurance of your Queen's esteem, The Due d'Oimuna will represent the Quieu of Spain at the coronation of the King of Prussia. POLAND. A Warsaw letter gives the text of a proclamation addressed by the Polish population to the catholic clergy, with a view to exhort them not to abandon the cause of the people, to which they have always been attached, but to redouble their patriotic efforts in the cause of religion and their country. In con nection with this appeal to the clergy of Warsaw,: a proclamation is about to be addressed to the re-. presentatives of all the provinces of Old Poland, to convoke thew at Herudlo, where the first assembly. of Poles, Lithuanians, and Ruthenians took place four hundred years ago. The deputations are di rected to meet at Herodlo ou the 10th of October next, and the principalities, provinces, and palati nates of the whole kingdom are to be represented. The document which, it appears, has produced a great sensation, is thus worded : Brother of Ruthenia, Lithuania. and Poland--Yes ; we wish by a grand and imposing solemnity to celebrate the anniversary of the day when, in present* of Sigisniund Au gustus 11., the Diet of Lublin ratified the definite union of Poland and Lithuania. The act accomplished by that Diet was, however, in some unaware, only a formality and a con. irritation of the voluntary fusion of two nations into one power under the sceptre of Ladislaus Jagellon, King of haul. By a fact unexampled in history, a r eciprocal sympathy and a similar love of liberty had ' accomplished a task usually reserved for victory and conquest. To pass over such a fact in silence, not to point out its sig nificance and the relation which it bears to existing cw ennistances, and not to unanimously proclaim a remem brance so dear to our hearts in a patriotic ceremony, would be to renounce our national existence in the face of Europe, to act contrary to our conscience, to re pudiate our past, mud to throw our future to the winds. It ts with beans filled with this idea that we :ink the three united nations to listen to our voice as their ancestors formerly did to the voice of those who invited them to assemble at lienallo, and we hope that our nppeal will cause a sympathetic echo to vibrate in all hearts which beat with the love of country and of liberty. The auniventary of the union of the two nations will be celebrated at Ilerodlo, in the palatinate of Lublin, on the 10th October. That day corresponds to the 2nd O ctober of the Julian style, the date fixed by the national chronicles. In orier to give to this solemnity all the grandeur and the significance which it merits, we invite, in the first place, the venerable catholic clergy of the united rite nod of the Latin rite to ardently and openly loud their cooperation. Let the bishops, depittatioos of the chapters, and the ecclesiastical aasociations of ancient Poland assemble there, bearing in mind the suf ferings nod the hopes which they share with us, and the in terest of the church so closely united to that of Poland. We invite all literary and scientific societies, universities, editors of Polish and Ruthenianournais, industrial asso ciation* corporations of Polish Jews—in a word, corporate bodies Of all kinds, to take part in this solemn fete of flerodlo. It is only thus that the Polish nation, unable otherwise to affirm its existence, can secure universal appro bation fur this ceremony. In rder to noire our national traditions in all hearts, and thus give to our meeting an historical and political chancier, we request the inhabitants of all the principalities, palatinates, and ertn.... of Ancient Poland, to send deputations to represent them at Bernal.. These deputations must be at that place In nine ..'chick in the morning of the 10th October, where places will be duly assigned to them. Here follows a list of all the principalitie, pala tinates, and districts which are to take part in the solemnity. PROPOSED EXCHANOE FOR 111 RN I NI:HA is.—A meeting was held at Birmingham yesterday, the Mayor in the chair, to receive a report from a committee some time since appointed to consider the meat practicable mode of car rying out a resolution fur the establishment of a Merchants' and Manufacturers Exchange. The proposal made by the council of the Midland Institute for connecting the exchange with that institution wee regarded ea the most eligible ; and the report of the committee in that respect w:is adopted. t was further resolved to comnience the exchange with one hundred member., and very nearly that number of names were received at the meeting. 1A