The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-11 00:00:00

I . . . , . (: • ' - - ......._— if e • i / . N EWSPA PER r i ,;,,,... ../. 4 7/40--"11-40 1 11 , v• ~.......... je /7., /.... - -- ,_ e \ .1. 7••• ' • •:: 1 , -..•t )t ' r" A 411 L lIP 4 3 rt,5% 411 i / ..,...5. - -.,:tz i --j . ,-...,,:•..,2,-- tql.-;:andx, No. 4.7321 M ES".l:7s. 111);Eli WIGRAM and SO (nf I.l]Cd PACKET elllt'S I . i ‘' s: Port rhihm Is., 4.1 to ka‘e. t .a la r. Wong at II) asaail... the a, . • , 1 .L. 1 •kI-„LCD 1,1••• ./ , , -in tin - E... 4 11,..11., lu k.. Thl• • • . • •r• • ....n ttw Ernt, 0 • I. n ••111-1,1n• 40,4 othrr !ant, 14 ,, n3 , ite. • • 413 , , tripiranly C., 11w .1, , 11., • • •,ann..l..ta el. Int 44 ye.sarti• • . n ill, an) I, csi , ern ner.l O. 1 11.1: 11 1 1 . A1.1.14)1tT, 1. • %1...,) blgnuat and nun,. 'Se , . Inalen• r. 11.. of peek,e. Inv ,•• rl,nn.elh Ant claw lot Snrinnl clan lane. n.l. 1.•• !.., 4...0., La.. tares. ~ ~ ~,. %% .•1 14r i:EKLy •rE.%)i COMMUNICATION to ~• uvrartN)L. NEW YultK,u• l I'llll. %lot 111% • t •1111. tl/111 , A\ Y m1.n.l oleApoet• tau:. th•-trf..ll g • tire Meuto.ehipt.rathei,: Altus r¢ to% •1111.,104 • WA It• II 1.1.1 11 I. %1 1111:t out!. plik I,w yoac IN , • C.• It't•lnes6l•3l. thi.46rr 10k I .1 i 11.1). 1.1 0.11. %%•.11.• • 1.63. dirt .lum 7. 1,1 e*er, .orne.li tug M.,tioreolay. 6%0.9. 17. *win unitt..ae, occoodtour to the •Cenli• ▪ I, 1..., Y.nr kr1e..••.6..... • gu.neue, 1nc1u.111,4 ..0.1pr0r161•.,* r•••e...1. • t!.6.64.1.6 awl /be We.4.rto le , elfe.l ter.u.sh •et r. verusts teersu—lfur further perticulan 46 %%11.1.1 I‘l IN ‘‘,1... • Weter.greet, Larrryuul ur 4. It ▪ \ on 1.1 . ..11. Kum Wllliare.streek 4 111. IL - PIII)PoLITAN amt PROVINCIAL BANK I hulte.l . . ..... . .... 70 7147. I. 111:1:11:1 that be Art'LlutTlO's Sr 5.11 %UN* Us 11.....••..µ.. I) • rl•Vilig .1 alter TI 6+1.5.%1", the ':41.01.4 101101. r *6.* ,hosnv Ih. II .1 1.. id 4tere. the loirtrtors NY /Mewl 1....091.1.1 AN.... f a IJn• appoint ment Maisager. I*.) eller of the Wort. J. PIM II; COX. Secretary. 1. mp•vN) trttlr.' / sired. LC. (Volt mud YI)U(/ HAL RAILWAY. 1L,11.. Irons Mir C.aripany ate prepared go 44.4 CK Pr 4i NE Orr% ler f..• 711111:1 er /ICE TKAILS, Warbles oet , 4 al Ite• re . • 4 . per...tat per meme, poyal4e hatryearry. I •r. id.. 1 . 14.0.6 !Abe, .Irte —Appbeausa to be mole I. the r4aorr4 C. SAN KS, recretary. 1.11.4 v. useshein Mee,. 111.1 breadatreet, Imam. mrpt. suL (yl.BO ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by U./ the U.NLaia lIIVLAINKST coomr,onr ,Leated,, Iraidato Nn et, ea drama al da..ls, Lana of sate, w .daaa a* pra.+l ealoarahal by esay In•tableents. Llrpooltols r rebt. 013 , •11 4100Ults d. 4. Capital, 11 . 14. UP,, • 01 and LA cmcia. Pro•p•vtlased aad tunas sent tave 4444.0100. 4 . 41 , 11 KW JA WIN IV Y. itaronlll lanetar• CIUALS by Mcrew aad Railway.— 11111111:1 Its' u.I AI NO COAL MOM. lIANAi.LI4*. •Li C.1 . 11‘1411..! : CONSIIUNFSS. or AGENTS I.IIIIOVEIS. Lid and (Vs's pd., lot Helton and laminas WsMewl. the Ina lowa uals, 'Wert bul• l culliselei by sae. glearuen, Y me. per lon Hartkpool. boa ei4 11& tuld..l-11 Bohm Isos. : Cloy Ita and leradey. Ins.. Hanky. 17s. ..Let orb. sweened. e. put ot London. All onion dbrest to Mt Co. tAbel =!arth Leader daddy Statemik liibigias. se 111NL4T (70LZA OIL, SOAP, SODA, Start-Is, mow. Klerk Iran, I woonoito i zii ha olor Comlko. Now lord. Poppy, tooroar. art tom reoptiolto. of tiro INA quality MY' boost pries f.w cook et C. VOX SIIITICS lIU or! Kama Monad. W.C. Uolo hi. by pool a 3 °him caning. frog I. any railway Mallow lIANOVEIt4444U.MitE H(X)MS (the -11- tit KEN'n CI INVERT. kill sUis art. •Thleru..ltur llinr , ugh Ilte.t..raliols and .k.rorati., lova sill shortl) 1...1..nr1 :main ..11. 4 •F1r. Mi,tinen tbn 11.01 will in hit ore In , 3\llll4bk rhltortlo , ,rt H TN. tru.starttl MA, arr 4 vaults ma) he engagasl • sine othrr MCs haul for , 11AreirP11.10,11( purp...rt. libuotirt c .. t.. ItollEßT And 4rrrt. ut•stirel. W. In Mows. Flag LK awl I Pall null, W. I% I A I D .t .... 3 " 1 ,, E .,4 S D' 8 EX H IBITION, th,ry H Calirry..-.4.11,u5ti..n .4 carly En... 11.4% kings. Maud wh Nk e 4 o nonnlere4 llorolcr .4 Id in Iterkskal en sue in 47 iininkt .4 110 si.stnonik : New The ItAn.n Jr Vl4ll. rms. rrentrol *kr Wain! • animation. Aginnt, lain,. inn. Litrai 1..0W. Cot I own (ruin 11 till d us k . awl from ; fill y . .v ... y,... Tii i tt , m .T H ,, i di sz ,,,,c r r,„,... le. . e.. kt : , i — iry U A€ T .l L v E ri tt i3 6•r l.wing. 12 In 12 rladca• awl .161Inct varieties. W., •a., awl r .I.ntit. • Bulk, awl Met:Winn . ' lkieriptles Cato• will. Ample rattan' directions. and tree and pat p.. 1.1 awn, applk ttion.-111'1WIL awl Yeti Stattlw onto ',.want {{Ann is uteL W.C. HVAt'INTHS, kc.—BARR and SUGDEPFS t+H.LtATHis h.- 210.. fa the decoration of Sutairlott ttnr,lg ta ant Contaminate*, contains V) hrautiful hyacinths, 40 11.11ef.:1111, O 11111111111011411 Yid in. i%llla niarnai, at. mown. MA, and acillan, 111 proptatkut. Ihe Past...inn rollcction •• 21,, foe the decoration of Sub. totralegull, coot-aims aJ tdacitalsa, UN tulips, ltou crcus, PM noun. ulna, 11l ang atones allot naabault, snowdrop.. irta, crown toopcnal.. ad rind, In propornon. Hat contectiota, 10a. iron - rig amounting to tla. sent carriage paid. ditto dirt.. 10. 6.1. scut carnage pant by hm•l halnery.—BA Mit and SUMAS, Suidseasu and flutists. 11., IC bag stmt. euvestganlen. yARMI)IITH BLOATERS, 25 for 24. od. ; 80, oi • mu. t.. *11). I. : NO, Va. ; 000. *e. : WO. >lea ; Low. kaz • tut look . forwarded to ally part of the kihrotolo upon rectipt ..f p.mt ottle• Older or pod: 4 , Svn.l 101 l awl pt to tun.. w VaiItULICK kIAILN Curt,. .:real V.moooth 1)1 hi . Eh I . DIES LIBRARY.—Two or three friends y nebourholsl nay unit.. in ..ne subseription to t ate....se Library. and obtain a ron•tant .ice... foe of the m every driNkrtlDellt hterature on moderate kiln*. .1 tl n priticii.el storks at pr...ent in eirenistion, and of *tie pins took. willnleassn for sale, n di be toroerded, postattc al.l.ll.stkes—CllAßLE.4 Sim Aim mums.; strut, bnodne: Crum street. Manchester, sad liam4treal, h it miushaaa lilt/NUN PERMANKNT MARKING INK J.JP tlm erterthel mortise oe Uwe. Mk, or theme, It. *tee or preperet...e, mei tby tee the lost. N.Mks.—Obeerve *Malin elapehey .4..• .4 Cer gestate, to ..or yel bees preeored. aselthet I, 1•411, In 4" the oldie's us tbe Istert. M Leeo. Ire, Mete Agouti. • 14. city. Ni'.. where le nay be oblelool Weaned, mot ret4.l. se.l at nog Oreopiels. molidee swarm Aelthisese, tr., le the Weal Ctoplem. Mee le. per beetle. HAMI I,T 0 N and KIMPT ON, Talons, bet 1.. iiretkirre Uri tbe MEW OWN kw ths .141111.1 yeru.n An' r.w mad,. *Mal aUsallsre Is gives Is Ib 77.411.1 i drpartowst. bola d patients sad usterlain that sesest be varellvd. Ila NO. tITILIMK 4/PPORITZ &mu *u MAW (ALM= WKBB MILKS) issw AU it'll% ANU STOCZ kw Ur Waal wawa Avail ASOULA la wow NOW* awl ready In, I Thaw lawman wow angarb4wl byVi el ites. Wbsieistromiliessis7l4 illt•oran. r. limmoVri.-11410A SDI obeli sat emarleard with say feta. Inlisisia wad siva , Wei la Ws alma rxrAsurtusb Ifth PIONSUMIT. MIL AwxLCOMI ANNOUNCEMENT. I4a41:11 Nal RON hottiogtealitilly to aoloalat the pahlle Ys/ they have took• pergeralwoo, no an angewortlentetlly large stale, for the A I'TI %I and Wi Stall AKMIIII4I.I, Thwir stock j or gift sr%in • ontyrs 4 4 array seam Nile la all lambi of avannoallie awl •errog rather nkaterlolo with t e latest improve awake Is soranana”lng 'the hottertleltl. and *hal. loner ioro.r...st 4 an tauti. Waal) fa •ansat Theta p 144.•al 41.4 I Ware every olaarription of attire fat all eleeten all an awl all ...amino' lbs articles an 100 se. "W.la to pan). oilatiar, lost may he ghtbrietl truth their anent Smiles 11r r. loot TdAn., Hann Makers, W...011en Irraptis. , h“r Makk. rs, . . brit' No. 14.1•ARTIIIENT kmpnitant a I.ratich .4 their iiiii hr panted over without a special woo e It otters a it. rfr. t lit, contlanwl with the nowt fa...Alton an.l comfortable .1)1.,. in the 111. at elevant Y. IlitttL4 a. amyl, remind tar puhtle that in even tle-p.artio• - nt .4 all their establishntrata taw bialtwit degree of r %calico"- la twaort.tte.l with {tricot Use 1114.01 f Any &Mt it hot approved of will lir •tehaftated or the money laiarage4. It n WI rement aml Ude of price* post tree 11.aes ss 0\ s esta..lohmente w elcaal every Friday treatpa at ...art till ...Imola, erecting at wort, when Ladner rammed at.tilelallen o'clock. E. MI tsk.i and kON, Hogalla. r,,tahli.haient —c..rtirr of fillikorko sal Aldiste. Sligiories . Si. 84. at, Ahlgate Word vueet branch—New ovlurtketreept, motley nt Ilsrt street. Cal. 5.7. boo. hoe • oxford skeet 1. 1,3, Hart-street. Tolteshany saurt yowl Branch—Curner of Tottenham court yard and Luatos 137. IA Tottenhern v.ort.rosd . Ihrlowroad. Galan lidahlishmout•-14.1fard, ItarkAire awl largate, tsitc Mirk". her arlsirstal ad pot %pa j wahg. Mix& rre•ihm Ihilmok ••7 be hod r, • bhp variety of •••••••ble Wtadimakir bask 11•• h• WHIT! AM SOUND MTH are indispensable SO POMONA Attractlnk aM to hada mai lemovity ntiMunotlestio• kat XOWIANDtf 010 ONTO, or TIVR14:11. eamonintalNl of 0•160111 isopisibsols. Is di 1•11116Mikk value V p••••rvlag and bmill(ll4B ... tertb. lititsebrwas lbw glow sod In eh lag • Esii•••• I. Ilbs lima It erndltatan tartar knot tbs WAIN ramonn• decay, and wangles and preserves dm warm to wbleb it tempest. tour) Ulm whiteness. 11. 1•••••••i= patio \err 01,taise.1 tits pairmane nt nlnity and the wary et kur”pr, sal It Is untlretnally In Mitt repute. Price N. per box snl.l hp A. lanylaatt sat thin. , 10, Ballow = . ••‘11 bp titeintsta sad firksmess. Ask kme " itesisaai ()LOREN:WS BALM al COLUMBIA in the N., meet rarer rearto kw Ikriadas art Skitataralna the L ab by It Warkwarld often prokartaad bsautifled. ladles .111 fluff It warble, r tMr mat rant, hurt dl or honor sr la wets wafter fear of rdoat Sold to tell.. r. •t . OA. sad HA C. awl A. 01.balla114 U, Walliagtonatrul, Ittnaol PR. EICORDIS ESSENCE of LIFE teolorai m._._ ls the mod &battered r..seLltutrons In greeis. Mare I. Imp. Ite eft...Au ure wrroluleut. P E. •••••11•11.0 leered.- 4, k1 le ease& with full lustructl.nte. llle US., et WI tefeedriles I.e . Zee. *rut anywhere, carefully pried al nosliplet eemittaury or Maaip•—leule aieels, PAM? awl ft. IR ilinr; war Tromple-bar. WBRIGHT'S A PHRODISION.—Tbn Pbah him. ard N RV INE Ti ! saw chemical C0..l Winn af ph...virile salts. quinine. In" tn.. adapted lea hat Mee. containtaig 6U the eaandial constituent. of It= brain. and nerve antranaii.e —ideas phileariphleal see beset Ws bid to the ilkn.riter7 of that Ini• uab6r ranady o lei pres.st parfert Mate. 'cereal& to the palate, and law/mit ha tit itrthie, MU pr. amvieg Its woodurfol properties, affordVe kunedisis n bet. awl perusauenily mint ill who motet froth swine and guideline of the nervous and muscular thrif t Werwatorrtors, diarares of the kidneys. Mahler. all .ti..,, poen& snit every other ethane:lse derangement the solema Weenerating and Muria , ir.itota aU the Important elainenta of the human trarae Primo, lla per 1..‘111e. or Soar 11.1.411 es Inoile.Was. sad at e5.e. , ..11141i1•111.11 tide. tangles. YOB( 1.1 Ira. Paresis Wenthly par lied. tree Irian oidanatioa. real to hay poi of Übe wWW..e wire* po.t ..flicr order.—Prepared and wad sob et She laiwatory. M. Itailind target. Itarniaelireit. W the lies of m. Ueorge"• l'herch Loess. by RAU'll =47 1. . V D.. onsuber th. It..fsl tbakiV ic Stuips z es t io Wed: Landis* .4 thr Royal "nein of Link Aathid of • Semite babasutleu Its eerie see cm with ors bey •pensiAltroply. shocks Ihr meresities rustatutke ream ei the ar•Witiiedenatl rid renoty, knows esirstesily se the Aphrodisiac "Aa phespheres le • stale at Witty Chemists the derkisnis, so the eaksiscie term waresobeli hay hposte.l wlth Ita peeparUse," Prke !Lab, SICC abridged settles. bs, by pat 14 elmpe, trek a. reilds•r• of the mew (44A. 1 44rinet). WIWe be oat be deft ems•tbrst. trees 11 M 4. he the sere et ths Mere Vsessee, be chkei he los it • leegthmei perlai wad hie earkelve setealka. J. 178 00PAIIINZ. --Copal's and Ombebs -....w.. Ss boa nume.b•• b$ Air ape ma en . 1 a ley•lie• W S sad sour. as 4 monism wacky %wows. it wain dbeerbesea M. Jomes kr seemed•• Is ramifying Oft, ftlital4* Ihmeoutie %pots porteetlyl••••••.••• by Maw' 4r kr regrow A or .srulire Ibis Pestars. his kw b••• mew by the YAK A/ al is liter awe lama tbourad tails Is rani. sod tI s dbfreent laublos =ale4. NI. Malmo's. Owes. ma SL baythalcassw's, e •••• ef lilkama. Uss P. .E. sad Lyrae Met. . 1 . 40 014. XV". I INt mm tbsobbos, which Is la brut .1 a M 1 .Msmals4 kW *lob aoufa r about sis days. Other t. we elm* ammr loe ih mks. is. 5.1.. toe by past. lb.._X—JOlLar, hued Animist. bLam•bak Medea ; 21 . wii i IL %nib. Perla. asol A GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and jamilaDEN beg too call the attention ,of the public to the 1111.11 of IN winch they oleliver with Ould GuaN Chaim purehmeol at their manufactory : a', a d. To workmanship of path ni thAin. At ht firs long To 'ld; twat Kuhl : weighing or. dot. Ito. , at Si *a bid, per taws, Mint price Total trios this system. the QI ,tLITY, WEIGHT, and V.ILI•E of the goolol are I:erten-I. and gusrant,v4 to the purchaser: Wather. won soot In , wit io looking tot a fair minion:nation on the work. no.oloottato oolliV, 10111 h t. charged accoritrim to the 1-tricacy or aimplicity if the pattern. ATIIEIthTIiN wool IthialfiEN : flokbizoltha —Manufactory, No. In, Ileeirkita.street, thoctutstarden, London, W.C. UM. btlatlrd LO. 17." Atiaysiii;lW;( Chiang and Jewellery for I. neelt.—N.E. This eetablialinessl eines at No in the et ei inn" anti en :Wantons& Ume. REDUCTION in PRICE of the ATHENAVIII. T e Proprietoni taking wink/date or Use Abolition of Ike Payer Duly, lour rer.1v...1 thug from this day the Pm.* JIM be kt.DI i'V.D to ill itt.trIENCE. P HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCXX., Is published THDI DAY. 0.37Z211: I. Sheikh Life and timmeter. 1 Life, tditermise. and Port) lu Cal Mines. 3. Inimutsloility .4 the Laws of Nature. 4 Newton us 4. litscorerer. 5 Growth of Lnalkh Poetry. ei. Plutsrrit 7. &Mention of the Poor. a. Alexis its Tommerdle. It Adjustment vl lbe l'hnn•h.rate Question. Job.. Lung. Albentarlentrest EV WAY SATURDAY. IPENNY ILLUNTEATED PAPER, with A. all the news of the week-The Propel/tan will plainly and simply Mate that it la their iiitentlim to make this the cheapest Ills iatrd publicallim ii. emir rave. emaliontog at imee the cha rartertatits or a popahw Neirapai.er and a Periodle•l i'olitents of No. I. U tidier 12 -Literature-Topics of the Week -llama helm: Polltresl, VMtuiteers, or and Pollee-Fareign Near- Tales . t Wits at •Yentitre" Illustrated -The Family Column -Literary sad Scholl& Gossip. Ehgraritige .-bloadin tarry ing a Man ie. his Sark- Idoiolin Eating his limner -Portrait of the Saila 11..11 W. Cobilt. bet Mayor of London for Isla sad tsar- the .Attack oti th i Britieh Embers; at Jedilo, Japans--TM Gri...t Dog ito, at Rather.. -Deentalking la the lliglihuilia of limithanil -Progreso of the Great halillatioo lituldliat-" A RID at • Venture" Else Illuetratimui -Mon the Loser Stltaimlppl -01 Pit hopprr'. But. Lower )lisilulppf -Joni lion of the 116- anal and Mirelmippi -An Alter dinner Whitt at ill triestost li - Published by L Earneigtoa. office, Earringiloa street, Luadtat. LC. U. the Ikti, eimpkia in t•o relionesdho, LY 41. THE OR=K TESTAMENT ; with Notes, Uransinatiod and Pasketkal. by WiLLIAII WUISTRIL, ILA.. Into of ktion's College, London, and formerly Pews, of 4 .1•0111 . a Collars, eandorldas . and WILIJAII M.A.. Vicar of Mt. Werharntis. Derby, formerly Thookikkoal Tatar Is Ilieltirshant Cunene. VoL I. Pm Your (novels and Arta of the Apostles. LI. VOL 11. The Epistles sal the Apocalypse Al 44. Landon Parker. Son, and Bourn, West Strand. This day. fierond Edition, &my Bvo. CONSIDERATIONS on REPRESENTATIVE 00VERNMBNT. Ry Joun *MAST MILL. Laudon Parker. Son, and Bourn, Meat strand. Second ►dition, revised. aro. 15.. THE INSTITUTES of JUSTINIAN ; with English latroduetkei, Translation, and Notes. By ?WIWI C. SUNMAN, KA., late ►'elbw of Urlel College, Osford. Laudon helm. Soo, and Bourn. West Strand. ?UM billion, two, I. BACON'S ESSAYS, with Annotations. By RICHARD WHATRLY, D.D, Areliblehop of Dublin. Londou : Parker, Son, and Doom Went ntrand. TMs day, Vols. V. sad VI., Seo, Us., of the HISTORY of ENGLAND, containing the Reigns of 'dosed VL sad Wary. By Jesus ANTHONY raornit. The Sewed Ultimo, revised, of Vat I. to IV., containing the Islip et Usury VUL at Its lassies : Prism gum, and Boom West IthiaeL Seanith Edition, bound. ASCHOOL HISTORY of ENGLAND •, with a cagier Christiolgy, Tables of Contemporary Aoverrlgoe, sod gamete's for Naaoauation. Abridged trout the Family name of bigtred." Leedom : Porker, Moo. nod Hoare, Went Woad. This .tar. torn, price lii.. the Ilssand Velma at ►rEE HISTORY of CIVILISATION in INULAND. By 111CMT TOMAS Smut OcalaWag ths 11Wary el Chrlbsetl..wo in agaula sod Loads: Perla r. Sus. aaa Ms. Art Wand. REVOLUTIONS in ENGLISH HISTORY. Ey Imam Vdsaddi, AQ Tas first V.Atuar. REVHIXTIONN of KAM s,s Us. TM !4rrw , l Volume, 1111VOLVTIONI H lIILIGION. wo, Ilia London Parka., es& sad Isom West dissad. nomad Natio% pries I. or post free der 111 r A Gut Dig to INDIAN INVZST I VENTS. Ily ILacsmitin Ku. With an InarogasSkin, exposing the bolloweiss of Indian Onsiontees. Tribeer sad Co.. Psternoster.row. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS, IR. lfll7'U W jest pablished $ lIREC Y.DITION of Ma iralushle wort, the PkIYATh MEDICAL FRIEND knit pager . no the helf-cure of N.i,sINI DsMinx Lau of Dowry. Dim of Mohr. dia, pm-trwa, as receipt of a dim ie.' emalupe, eadalaarr a = mem als=l,lram WA). !Jr SMITH. Maws P 11020011•111110 Asnommom.--• 00101- emitter menthe( of the aborregenedesessiedie was held us lbs :10th ult., it 26, Haymarket. fl. Nen Mom the Earl of Caithuese was dub elected wisisber el the ersinittee. Several practical details relating le the imstied of con• ducting the bursae of the eemeelYee ws discreeed and arranged. Numerous specimen si nsgsehass abeady emit is were examioed and apple's& ammy reensteg high mom. Mesdation. minimise of lie mesh frees as.. of the negatives presumed to be a fair nines of the whole were also Yid on the table. A report as the premed state and future prospects of the emonatioe we. read by the - tory, Mr. Arthur James Melbuish, sod adopted by the meetiog. Mgrn,iplittras Soliciot or DENTAL &limes.— The winter semioe of this institution was opesed last 'teenier. when the usual introductory lecture was deli. verrl by Dr. FL W. Iticharhoe, at the College of Deatielia Cavemlish•epiare. The school, as its Danis implies, is esta blished is connexion with the college, to afford instruction la those various breeches of amttomy sod medical science which apply to dentistry, soil the system or course of olu maks emblem's the elements of aostomy, physiology, Who- Ivy. principles of surgery, dental surgery. dental mechaaice, elements et chemistry and metallurgy, and comparative anatomy. QCemx ELizaarru. —On Wednesday evening Dr. Hon, dean of Chichester, opened the winter's minks of lecteree at the Literary Nudely sod Mechanics institute in that city hi se sleepiest sad masterly dimmer os "The Life and Times of 114sesa Elizabeth," in which the character sad postal policy of that sovereign were ably vindicated. There was a awned trembly es this oemmas, ischnieg .any of the unlit,. &airy. sod clew at the sky sad Ms neighbourhood. Mr. U. Adams presided, turd at the dose moved • vote el thanks to the rev. dean, whin ma pond with soclemstion. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1861 THE LIVERPOOL SCHOOL OF SCIENCE. - • - INAUGURATION PROCEEDINGS. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. . - . To-41ay the Liverpool School of Science—an institution formed is connexion with the Free Library and Museum, for the clam study of science --was formally inaugurated by Lord limns - We, Lord President of the Coun cil, awl other endemic men, who hail been invited to take part iu the pros-reeding, and to attend a public meeting held in St. Georges.hall in the eveni.ni. The gallery of the school, which (like the Free Library and Museum itself) was erected at the expense of Mr. Win. Brown, will com prise imeenneus of inventions and other matters of scientific interest aud value, cod will iousist of four storeys. It is not yet finished, io consequence of the reecnt strike in the building trade.; but the other arrangements for the school having been completed, it wan determined to open the establishment, and commence class operationa. Invitations were issued to many noblemen and gentlemen who are con spicuous for their interest in scientific and lnr.tionul nut. ters, and anionpt those who promptly :I,cm...it the request to attend the inaugural proceedings were Earl Cnuiville, the Hight lion. W. L Gladatone, M.P. ; Mr. W. Fairbaira, C.E., and several others. At 8 o'clock a public meeting was held in St. George's Hall, which was crowded in every port. The Marcie (Mr. ti. R. Graves) presided ; and upon the platform were Pawl Onniville, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, the Hes. A. Egerton, M.P., Mr. W. Brown, Mr. W. Itathlmee, Dr. Pairhairn, The CHAIRMAN ooegratuleted the meeting upon the aus. pickets circumstance' which surrounded the inauguration of as institution which was intended to till a gap between the initiated and the uninitiated in &Matti& matters Mr. J. IitoUELIION, secretary to the omuittee, then read a report describing the origin and character of the school It stated that the object of the institution was to ►id the industrial chases and others of both sexes in procuring in struction in natural hutory, geology. chemistry. =them tics. geography, and mechanical and experimental physics, the school being supported by voluntary contributions. student.' fees, and government greets. Earl GRANVILLE moved the first resolution, remarking that he deemed it a very high honour and a singular grafi. cation to have been named in connexion with the Mayor of Liverpool and Lord Stanley, a nobleman of different politics from himself. as patrons and vice-patrons of the new insti tution. He moved—'• That it is highly desirable that the means of obtaining instruction in the loading breeches of science should be extended in Liverpool" The Exhibition of 1851 showed that, however eminent we were in certain branch*s of science, other nations were fast competing, and some even almost distancing us. It was impossible but that some present should have beet across the Atlantic, and remarked the progress mode in the application of science to art by that great nation, at a time when they were happily engaged iu the arts of peace, and not, as now, suffering some of the wont calamities of war. (Cheers.) Dr. FAIRBAIILX, C. E., president of the British Association, seconded the resolution, traciug the progress of science chiefly is cominion with engiueerius works. The resolution was then put and carried. The Right Hon. W. E. GtsnerroNe, who was received with loud cheeriog, moved the next resolution :---" That the School of Science about to be established is eminently calculated to promote the beneficial objects enumerated in the report." He paid a warm tribute to the munificence of Mr. W. Brown, who, in addition to the erection of a free library and maseum, had given a building also for the School of Science. Teuchiog upon the subject of science generally, Mr. Gladstone noticed the effect of chemistry upon manufactures and of geology upon mining industry, the increase of the supply of gold, and the general advance ment of the wealth and comfort of mankind. The most scientific works had been frequently suggested by the contemplation of the most humble objects. Watt had gathered hie idea of constructing a pipe of peculiar strength from scientifically examining the shall of a lobster, to Sir I. Brunel the common earthworm sug gested the Thames Tunnel, and Wedgwood derived his most beautiful designs from avocitemplatice of natural o►. jects. Following out this train of thought, the speaker, in tracing the origin of the oar, the wheel, and the plough, ascribed the filet to the motion of the bird', wings in dm,- mg the air, the mooed to the gyrations of a peculiar kind of hawk, sad the third to an intelligent observation of the habits of that very humble but useful animal the pig. (Laughter and cheers.) This contemplation of natural ob jects and the application of the experience so g►ioed had brought men from the humblest s'atioas to the foremost positions—for example, George Stephenson and Hugh Miller. The right bon. gentleman, in eloquent language, denied that the cultivation of science tended to foster intellectual pride, and contended that though the truths of science did not lie in that highest region of our nature which was reserved for gospel revelation they were yet subsidiary to that revela tion, ►ad that the founder of the Liverpool School of Science was entitled to cheer himself with the belief that he bed sot only been contributing to the intellectual ad vancement, material progress, and innocent recreation of his fellows, but bad been subserving a high moral pur pose, and aiding the word of the Teacher of religion. In conclusion Mr. Gladstone expressed a hope that the insti tution would progress in a manner worthy of the town of Liverpool. (Loud cheers.) Thu Hon. ALGERNON EGERTON, M.P., seconded the reso lution, which was carried unanimmaly. Mr. W Boon( moved a resolution pledging the meet ing to support the institution just inaugurated. Dr. Lanecavea supported the resolution. He described the nature of the studies pursued at the National Schools of Elciesce. It might be said that Liverpool had hitherto got on very well without much knowledge of science, but he asserted that all the greet and magnificent works which Liverpool could boast, ell her wealth end the great. sees of her commerce, were but so many monument, of the triumphs of science. The Mayor of MANCBCTTER also spoke in support of the resolution, which was adopted, and the meeting soon after wards closed. SIR W. PAO' WOOD AND MX HENLEY, M.P., social minutes. (Cheers.) True, we see gloomy propose. tinstiool of a Cattail famiue, but we are blessed by au slam. dant hartmt, sufficient, not only for ourselves, but to relieve, to some extent, the deficieucy in France. Progress must now be the word. 1 leave no desire to trespass on party politic., but 1 should be glad if all great ques tions of progress could be settled in quiet times. Although 1 do not agree upon all points with the right hon. member for Oxfordshire, I will say in bis presence that if his views had been carried out some time ago in reference to parliamentary reform, we should have had a measure which would have goons very far towards a settleineut of that vexed question. (loud cheers.) Whoever may be in power, 1 think that governmeut will deserve the greatest approbation of the people of this cuuutry which shall take care that, liefore • luau of difficulty, pressure, or commercial Nude arrives, any great question likely to unsettle oleo's minas Anal be satisfactorily adjusted. (hour' cheer..) The !Intim proposed the health of the members for the city of Oxfonl. Mr. LANGNTON, M.P., in responding, alluded to our pre sent peaceful relations with France, and renuirked that the best means of preserving a future amicable underamodum would be for both countries to agree to a reduction of their warlike armaments. The Manse next gave the health of the members for the county, which was drunk with great euthueiasin. Mr. Hmo.s.Y, in the course of his reply, after ex pressing his pleasure at the sight of Malian free dom, and his regret at the American war, observed —My honourable friend the Vice•Chencellur has been pleased to pay me a high compliment upon the subject of refuse. I eau safely appeal to you, gentlemen, that upon this platform I have never been a professed reformer, though I believe that throughout my life I have always been willing to lend a reedy hand in staying the progress of any abuse which luny have been pointed out to me. (" Hear, tear," and cheers.) I do not know that I should not have been pulled up directly if I had ever presumed to state that which was not true ; but I think I have invariably told you that whenever any measure was introduced upon which it wee necessary that I should give au opinion, that opinion should be es ' free and frank as it was in my power to afford. With re igned to the question of parliamentary reform. I believe that it was not the fault of those in parliament that that goes ties was Dot settled. (^ Hear, hear," and cheers.) The Vice-Chancellor has said, with great force and with great troth—l hare always been of his opinion, and I have inure thus:soca expressed it in parliament end in this city—that things of this nature ere better settled in quiet times than is times of excitement. (Hear, beer.) But with regard to parliamentary reform, I believe this—that the people nut of doors did not want it, that they would not have it, and that parliament itself was utterly powerless in the matter. 1 may be right or I may be wrong ; but of this I am sure, being in the House of Commons at the time—that it was no more possible for parliament to settle the question then it was for bun. members to fly. (Laughter.) Whether it was their fault, I do not profess to say ; but throughout the length end breadth of the land I do eat find that any fault has been found even with the most reforming representa tives. (Laughter.) Consequently, if any fault attaches to the eon-settlement of this very vexed irsestion, it must remain outside. As you well know, gentlemen, I never was what is called a reformer, and I have therefore no odds to settle with my constituents. (Laughter.) But when the question came before the House of Commons, I gave my opinion of it fairly end frankly. (Loud cheers.) I said at once what I was willing to do, and I left office because that did not suit those with whom I was acting in the govern meat of the country. (Great cheering.) So far as I was personally concerned, there was an end of the matter, but since then the whole question has been gradually dying out until it came to a natural death last session. Whir her it will ever come to life again I do not pretend to say ; but must confess that in what remains to nie of my life I can hardly expect to see it again. (Laughter.) Leaving these questions, I wish I could Bey that I can look with sanguine view on the coming winter, but I am most apprehensive of the results which it may p roduce. (Hear, hear.) Day by day we bur of short time in the North. Those who have lived as long as I have know very well that short time brings short commons and distress, and the moment you have distreaa you have grumbling and discontent. If the people of England are well off, you cannot make them gene. rally decelerated with anything. Their natural dis• position is to be contented with everything so long as they get employment and a fair remuneration for their labour, and I defy the art and mystery of man to make them discontented. (Cheers.) But if they are out of work they have not only the time but the disposition which induces them to say whether they will be idle and starve patiently, or exhibit their want and distress in discontent cud dissatisfaction. In the coming winter, unless America can reconcile her difficulties and give us cottos,ws must have failure in the supply, and the cessation of supply must lead to the most disastrous consequences. There is Do question 40 leaseetable and touching as that of honest industry anxious And willing to work, but unable to gain that em ployment which is the only means by which the labourer can obtain for himself end his family food, raimeut, and those domestic comforts which constitute his enjoyment of life. (Hear.) I sincerely trust that my fun may be groundless and my apprehensions falsified, but at the game time it is impossible for any man who looks e-heed to shut his eyes to the fact, that the great blessings which we have now enjoyed for so many years may probably meet with a most disastrous check. (Hear hear.) I sincerely trust with my hoe. (Amid, Mr. Langstoo, that our good friend over the water will get rid of some of the legions which he now possesses, so as to enable us without unneceseerily elenning the country to curtail our warlike expenditure. (Cheers.) At present we are simply spending money because we have neighbours who are supposed to delight in keeping us in s perpetual state of alarm. Our armament is there fore great. and consequently requires great taxation to sup port it. Englishmen, however, don't care one farthing what they pay provided they have only got money to pay it with. If they are called upon to pay heavily when the breeches pocket is empty it then becomes a serious matter. But strong as these reflections may be, I trust that circumstances may arise which may enable whatever government may be at the head of affairs in this country to reduce taxation before any lengthened period rolls over our heeds. (Heer, bear.) At present I believe that any reduction would be a sheer km possibility. The country from one end to the other has pressed the government to arm, and, taking into considera tion all the circumstances, I do not th ink that any government woukl have declined to respond to the call. (Hear. hear.) On the contrary, great as our armaments now are, I believe they are behind rather than in excess of the wants end the wishes of the country. The country has said with we voice, " We will be protected," and it has not only said that, but some ICO,OOO or 200,000 have said, "with arms in our hands we will help to afford that protection." That being the case, the rest of the comronnity could not help saying, "We will also do our part." The consequence is that we have heavy taxes to pay. I wish it could have been otherwise, but I do not see how we could have avoided taking the steps we have taken. ((heers.) Ws must not forget that we have a neighbour on the other side of the water who might render himself extremely dis agreeable. I have no reason to suppose that he 0111•141 anything but what is right, but if he dote not mean what is right he certainly is in a position to make himself very unpleasant. (Laughter.) Our best course then is to keep on terms of amity with him, oolong as we can in honour do so, but et the same time to be prepared for any emergency. (('heers.) We all know very well that uo man is ready to pull the gloves off sod attack another man for the mere pleasure of the transaction if he knows that his antagonist is not oily his equal in strength but he jut as good fist. as he has. (Laughter.) If it were not for the suspicion we have of our neighbour and he has of us, I believe we should always be the best of friend., but as it is we are each tempting the other to do that which be would otherwise never dream of. (Hear, hear.) The right hoe. gentlemen concluded by proposing " The health of the Mayor of Ox ford," alluding tothe fact that this was the fourth time he had filled the distinguished office of chief magistrate. The MAYOR briefly responded, and proposed the health of Mr. Non is, the member for Abingdon. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) THE REGMTRATIONS. CITY OF LONDON. _ _ ..... Mr. Sidney Smith yesterday addressed his Homour.and said it wu customary• at the close of a revision to n..ake some statement as to the results. He then read a sta temeut to the following effect : LIBERAL RETURN. Liberal claims allowed 25 Tory claims defeated Liberal objections sustained Tory objections defeated 1.419 Tory claims allowed 7 Liberal claims Ideated Tory objections sustained Libend objections defeated 7O Objections by both parties sustained Objections by both parties failed • - - Balance of gains on the revision for the liberals, 1,094. In addition to this, the liberals claim to have increased their strength by causing 322 name* to be plated on the lists by claims to be rated. Mr. Smith then went into some statistics to show the changes which had taken place in the list this year ea com pared to last year's list. The number omitted this year wee 1,510, of which 1,269 were on household lista and 241 livery. The number of persons inserted for the first time was 2,012, of which 1,833 were householders and ?sr livery men. The number of claims to be rated Lad been 403, of which 322 actually appeared on the lists. The number of objections taken had been G 24 against 1,0139 taken by the other side. There were 120 double objections taken. During the 14 years he had appeared in that court there had been 92,955 persons requiring 'pedal investigation, including 26,840 persons omitted, 35,486 new electors placed on lista, 10,312 claimed to be rated by persons qualified, 2,015 persons claimed to be registered by this society, 166 claims to be registered by the conservatives, 8,954 objections by this society to conservatives, and 9,391 objections taken by the conservatives. He then passed a high eulogium on the bar rister for the manner in which he had conducted the revi sion, and, on behalf of the liberal electors, offered his sin cero thanks to the learned gentleman for the courtesy he had shown. ON MIMIC APPALS& OXFORD, Teonansr. The annual civic banquet of the Mayor of Oxford took place last night in the Town HaIL The MAYOR (Mr. C. J. Saddles) prodded, and was sup ported by Mr. Henley, M.P., Vies-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood, Mr. J. If. Langston, M.P., Mr. J. T. French, Dr. Adams, Dr. Sedgwick, Sheriff Thompson ; Aldermen Ward, Browning, Spier, and Dudley. Mr. Cardwell, M.P., lied arrived in London, from Switzerland, intending to be pee -1 sent, but was prevented by illness. The usual loyal arid patriotic toasts having been given, The MAYOR proposed "The health of Vice-Chancellor Wood ;* which was received with cheers. Sir W. Pane WOOD, who formerly represented the city. glanced in his reply at the politicid changes which had taken piece misc. he had ceased to represent the city, alluding particularly to the forrnatiou of on Italian kiugilorn and to the American war. With regard to the latter he said that his sympathies were undoubtedly with the north. and he could not but regret the course which the press of this • country hail taken. It could tot be said iu any sense that liberal institutions were on their trial, but the question was simply whether • continent like America can be governed by one goverameet. After enlarging on the privileges of seltgovernment. be observed :—And now let us ' contrast what has happened in our owe country with what we have seen abroad. We have neither had disturbances nor civil war. We have given refuge to four sovereigns of France ; but not long ago we were asked to band over by a special act of parliament a political offender, accused of par ticipation In an 141001 ROB set. The real question, however, ' was, whether, if we handed him over, we should not for feit the reputation we enjoyed of affording a refuge to all i political offesdree. What is it that Waller tells us How TO AVOID MRDICINI, its uncertainty , " Whether this isle were by convulsion rent Of the tads ocean from the continent, tn coovenience and expense—Certificate No. 36,411—.. • find Du Berry's delicious health restoring Residents Ambits Food Or se ousted, sure it was designed the sated remedy for habitual constipation, indlgestioe tdyepep- To be a reared refuge for mankind." sla . acidity, heartburn, palpitation, Irritability, sleeplessness, (Chaers.) net poser was quote! by Earl Hosea in the ' distension, flatulency, phlegm, hemorrhoids, coughs, colds, asthma, fume:hula, consumption, sore throats, hUphtheria, e etrr debate on the Ooespissey to Murder Bill ; and as long as that noble earl presides over the foreign affairs of this hies nterk i zerzusnese y..: o l ! .. 1h 8. 1 country we may rest snared that those are the principles he Hervey, Or. nbnrland, Iw. Campbell, De. Riot Wi —Andrew t're, dmer. —Lea en. will still continue toechn. (Cheers.) Our relations with France pensive but far more pleasant and strengthening than cod liver I sincerely believe to be (downy, but there never could Mt, tea, coffee, moos. or chrwolate„ it saves Shy Ulna its cost have been a more pllud, sensible, or rational answer in medicine and doctors' bills, and has effected WOO corm. given to the swaggering, tallying balderdash of the Preech where all other remedies had tailed, restoring perfect digestion; coloreds than the state a preparation we are now in for strong nerve' sound lumi• healthy refreshing aleaa' and marg'Du the mold disordered or enfeebled. old or young.— say damergesty. We have effectively provided for our se- Barry Barry and C 77, itegentatmet, Loudon ; also at Ift, clarity by showing, in the hot offensive manner, that we , Oracec o burchatroet . 4, Chedpsido ; at and 130, ate prepared for war, while we hare made considerable Orford-snot. and all grocers and dtssaista—cadvertiannentl &vs& other toasts of local interemt were subsequently given, and the pruceetliop were not brought to t close tints' a late boar. WORCESTERSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The annual meeting of this society was held on Wednesday, in the Cattle Market, Worcester, and though not eu good as last year as regards the number of entries, it has for quality seldom been surpassed. The society since last year have restricted the feeding of store uninials for ex hibition to ordinary food, and this nale deterred many ex hibitors from sending in their primest stock. The dinner was held in the large room at the Old Guildhall, where the chair was taken by the Earl of DUDLEY. Speeches were delivered by the country members, Lord M. Eli triley, M.P., Mr. J. H . Foley, Sir John Pakington, M.P., Sir T. Wilmington, M.P., and Mr. Podium°, M.P. Politics were avoided, the chief topics being purely agricul tural, such as the lease question, the last harvest, kc. IdIDDLESEX. Yesterday Mr. H. S. Maine and Mr. Beaks held • court at the London Coffee-honas, Ludgate-hill, for the reviaion of the electoral lists for the various parishes and places within the City of London. A second court was held by Mr. &ales. Mr. Smith's agent appeared for the conservatives, Mr. Henry James for the liberal party. The parishes taken were Christchurch, New gate-street; Chn■topher-le-Stocks; St. David's, Back. church; St. Dunstan in the East; St. Dunstan in the West ; St. Edmund the King and Martyr ; St. Ethelburga ; St. Faith ; St. Gabriel, Fenchurchetreet ; St. Giles Without, Cripplegate ; the Holy Trinity the Lees; St. James Garlickhythe ; fit. John the Baptist, Walbrook ; St. John Zachery ; St. Katherine Cree Church ; Si, Lawrence I'ouutney ; and St. Lawrence Jewry. The whole of these lists were gone through, and the alterations made in them were mostly changes of residence. No point of the slightest importance, however, arose in deal ing with them The whole of the conservative objections were withdrawn, the effect of which may be judged by the pariah of St. Lawrence, Poultry, which was a fair ample of the whole, where there were '.4.4 electors, and 19 objections by Mr. Codes, all of which failed. V!ESTMLVSTER. Mr. Terrell, the barrister appointed to revise the lists of voters for the city and liberty of Westminster, held his first court yesterday in the Lords Justices' Court. EAST SURREY. Mr. W. Mawdeeley Best held his court at the vestry hall. Camberwell. The list of claimants for the parish of Camberwell con tained 107 names, against which the oversees made 24 ob jections, sustaining only five. Two claims for plots on the National Land Society's estate were opposed by the conservatives, on the ground of the owners not having legal poen:salon : they 'tend over for the production of the contracts of sale. Mr. W. Williams claimed for freehold houses in Diamond row. The overseen had objected, but now wished to with draw the objection, both aides agreeing to the with drawal. His Honour said that the law did not allow the over seers to withdraw an objection • and after some consider able discussion on th e point the deeds were sent fur, and the vote allowed. Some notices of objection having been issued without the name of the titular saint of the perish, the court questioned whether they were legal, and six liberal objections io the parishes of St. Mary, Newington, and St. Clue■, Camber well, stood over for ileciaion ou that point. The following are the results of the day's proceedings : Cousorvative Liberals. and Indryendeut. New claims allowed B6 .... 31 Objections against old voters 34 .... 6 Overseers' objections l6 .... 21 136 ..., Liberal pin HULL. The borough revision has resulted in a liberal gain of 49 votes. THE EARLY-CLOSING MOVEMENT. A numerously attended meeting of assistants engaged in the several drapery, millinery, and other esta blishments situated in Tottenham-court-road and its vicinity, was held at Lawsoe'e-rooms, Gower-street, on Wednesday evening. The meeting was convened io support of the early-closing movement, and more particu larly in reference to the Saturday. The Rev. H. T. Rees, M.A., incumbent of All Sainte, Gordou-square, presided, and addressed the meeting in a vigorous speech, which was much applauded. He dwelt on the difficulties of the movement, and the necessity uf com bined seal and moderation on the part of the young men, whom be exhorted to give a liberal support to the central society. Mr. Lemma moved the first resolution, " That the assistants now present gratefully recognise the generous onoduct of those employers who have adoped the Saturday early closing movement, and they hope that by the use of proper measures (in which they are willing to fulfil their part) the success of the movement will be rendered more general and decisive." The speaker forcibly described the edvantages attending an early termination if business on Saturday, and expressed his conviction that the active co operation of the young men was alone required to obtain a much greater amount of success for this movement. Mr. Paltailall seconded the motion, and in very ani mated terms called upon the assistants to help their own cause. They owed much to the Early Closing Association, and should work heartily with it. The motion was then carried amidst much enthusiasm. Mr. Permit, secretary of the emaciation, moved "That iu order to give effect to the views entertaiued by this meet ing, it is desirable for a local committee to be at once formed, act in conjunction with the Early Closing Ass*. °Atkin. He referred to the working of the system of local committees, and specified the liberality of Mauro. Shoot bral's assistants, whose entire contributions to the cause during the last twelve months could motrevly be less than 1501., besides 2W. from the firm. He also mentioned the liberality of several other firms, including Mr. Mandrill (of Oxford-street), Messrs. Hitchcock and Co.. Mr. Somme, &c. Mr. W. H. GIUMNLAY seconded the motion in an able address, and the proposition having been carried, Mr. KICINEDT, the finance secretary of the society, moved a vote of thanks to the rev. chairman, which was :wounded by Mr. PkrrcuawD, and adopted amidst prolonged ap plause. The Rev. CHA1K11.4.4, in acknowledging the vote, ex prowed his willingness to do everything in his power to promote the objects of the meeting. Arrangements having been made for the formation of the local conunittes, the proceedings terminated tit. a somewhat advanced hour. RABBIT BREWING IN FRANCA,—The A ojfe dta Midi states that a farmer named Pine!, of Revel. in the department of the Haute•Garoone has lately commenced breeding rabbits on an extensive sale fur consumption, and that he expecte the operation to be successful in a commer cial point of view. la the space of five month., from M►y last, lie, with 50 female and five male rabbits, obtained 1,300 young, and he now intends to have 200 females. By allowing these latter to produce only every two month*, instead of every month, as %hey can do, he calculates that he can procure NO nibbled' a month, or 6,000 a year. He has had constructed a large shed, 30 metres long by 20 wide, and 40 feet high ; and in it are 140 conipartmente, of which 10 are set apart for young rabbits separated from their dams, 14 for the adults, 12 fur the males, and the rest for doe rabbits ►nd other purposes. Pined makes this caicula• Lion. Out of 270 rabbits born every month, the average number of deaths is 12, so that theta remain for sale 268, which am be disposed of for If. 10c. each, making 2S3f. 110 c., or 3,4061. tips. a year. This sum is increased to 4,4i631. this. by the sale of the manure. the expense of pro. ducing 158 rabbits is estimated at 1,372 f., so that a clear profit remains of 3,281 f. 60c. As rabbits can be fed in resit trail on the refuse of the farmhouse and farm-yard, it is thought that peasants might, like Ariel, bread them with advantage. LTIVOPE NCE suICIDS OT VISCOUNT FuRTII Considerable sensation (says the Irt,b ib Pates) was caused in Gloucester un Wedutsday by al, stete mtut becoming current that Vnioount Furth. eldest sun of the &aid Perth, had committed *inside. As the coroner was absent from Gloucester nu inquest has yet been hekt, and the following statements, therefore, have not been verified upon oath, but they have been gleanud from inquiries made by Mr. Griffin, superintendent of the Gloucester police. --- In July of this year a geutleman and lady, both of handsome and aristocratic appearance, eugaged apart menta at the Spa Hotel. Gloucester. the gentleman giving the name of Captain Malcolm Druninumd, and stating that the lady was his wife. It ii stated, however, that it has subsequently transpired that the geutlermiu was %levant Furth, that be was separated front Ins wife, and that the lady was a Mrs. Ll o yd, w h o had separated from her husband, and who was the daughter and heiress of • gentleman of position in Herefordshire. They appear to have lived quietly, and to have frequeutly driven out in a 'roydon, the lady always holding the rilmous, anti attract ing much attention by her appearauce. 'three weeks ago to—day she was delivered of a daughter, but einee that time she her beau continually ill, and Captain Drummond has COOlitallt in his attendance upon her. Notwithstanding the care of her medical attendant she gradually grew worse, and about four o'clock cm Tuesday morning she expired. Captain Drummond appeared completely prostrated_ by g ri ef, but dra t & a goo d d ea l o f much as prostrated_ by it is said, at one draught. He con tinued in a distracted condition until two o'clock. when be commenced packing up some of his lithe', red said be would take the natant and nurse, and leave. While so en gaged he was seen to pick up sumethin; which Mrs. Hol laud, the landlady of the hotel, thought at first wee a roll of tobacco, but which it wee epeedily observed rex a bottle of laudanum, which bad be e n obtained foe the de. ceased lady, but had only been once used. lie west into soother room, and closed the door, but Km. Holland aad • Miss Hale, • dressmaker employed by Mrs. Driumuond, followed hum, pushed spec the dour, rad saw he was drinking from the bottle. Mrs. Holland exclaimed, "My God ! be is drinking the laud auum !" and snatched the bottle out of his hand, but nut before, it is supposed, be had drunk as mum of the poison. The dammed said, "!t is truly a little drop of port wine." He then begau walking up and dawn his room, but afterwards complained that hie Imp felt " queer," whereupon he sat down, when Mr. Weaves, the surgeon who hail attended Mrs. Drummond, or Lloyd, in her con finement, was sent for. Captain Drummond told. Mr. Greaves that he hail taken a very little of the Laudanum, and that the quantity imaging from the bottle had fallen upon his clothes ; but be suddenly caught, up a carving knife, and was about to inflict a wuund on his throat,. when Mr. Greaves knocked,the knife out of his hand. Subsequently • stomach pump was applied, hut he fell into • state of torpor, from which be could not he roused, and died at eight o'clock the same night. THE INQUEST. (non OUR coamartninsurr.) GLOUCESTER, Taus/war. —. • . - The inquest wu commenced this afternoon. Mr. James Coyte, of 21, Lincoln's-iuu-fielda, solicitor, identi fied the deceased as Lord Furth, ettuunouly called Vis count Forth. Believed he was 27 years of age. Sam him alive about two mouths since in London. The deceased is the only child of the Earl of Perth. Mrs. Holland, landlady of the Spa Hotel, deposed that the deceased first came to the hotel a fortuight before the inuninev assizes, as Captain oruminood, with • lady he called his wife. They remained fur a fortnight. During the arises they went to an adjoining house, and then re turned to the hotel. Mrs. brumnsouil dud un Tuesday morning, having been confined three weeks previously, with a child which is now living. The deceased had hot peen in bed for three weeks, and ou Tuesday morning witness went into his room, and Mr. Graites, surgeon, took a knife from the deceased . The deceased afterwards began to pack his clothes, and appeared almost out of his mind. he said he had left something in the other room, auu he mum fetch it ; he then went into the bedroom where the deoeasect lady lay, took somethirg out of a drawer, and put it up to his mouth. Her servant, who was nigh, said, "Good God * he has got the laudanum." Witness went up to him and took it from him. He said it was only port wine. The bottle with the remainder of the laudanutu in it was produced ; it bore a label " Laudanum— ;Adam", and had been purchased for the hely from a load chemist.) Witness sent for Mr. Greaves, surgeon. The deceased said he was sure it was port wine he bad taken. This was between two and three in the afternoon, and lie died about night o'clock the same evening. The deceased had drank a great deal since be had been iu the hotel, principally brandy, but witness never ISM Lim intoxicated. He was dreadfully dual mead at the lady's death, and said he should go to London, and take the child with him, and conitneuced packing bit things. hiring ber illness she called him so often that he reasiuued in her room every night with the nurse. When witness was watching him and following him about, Le said there was no ocaision for her to watch lure, as he never intended to make away with himself. He told witness the lady's father would pay the bill. After deceased had taken the laudanum ho begged witness not to leave him. During the whole of the lady's dimes he was much agitated and distreaml. They appeared much attached to each other. Df. Evans awl Mr. Greaves were in attend. sore on her. Susan Hale, a dressmaker, deposed that she was sent for by the deceased lady a fortuight before her coutitetment and she had had the care of the tritium since. Witness confirmed the evidence of the previous witness as to the circumstances under which the deceased had taken the poison, adding that, the deceased, on entering the room, said lie was going tome the dead body of the lady, and that on getting into the room he locked the door, and on witness and Hrs. Holland trying to get in he unlocked the dour and then they saw him drinking the laudanum. He had drunk about three parte of a pint of Wendy that morning at a draught soon after the lady died. and cried and raved about the room. Half an hour before she died she begged him nut to my far her. As soon as she had died the deceased told witness she must go with him to London with the infant. Before taking the laudanum, be had caked witness for it, but she did not know whore it was. Jane l'hiHipps, the nuns who had attended the deceased lady, stated that she never cuusideied her in any danger. The deceased gentleman remained iu the room night and day, at the lady's request. Witness left the deceased lady on Sunday morning last, believing she would go un well. The deceased gentleman drank a good died- Never noticed anything extniordioary in his manner. They a much attached to each other. The bottle producedt=t saw before. Laudanum had been used for the deceased lady, but it was taken from a smaller bottle. Witness was obliged to leave to &timid on another lady. ileGreaves, surgeon, stated that lie attended the deceased lady from the aid of July, and also the deceased gentleman. Witless' had baud the latter was Lord Forth. On Tandy morning wittier was requested to attend the deceased lady, and on his way to the hotel he met the deceased in a most excited state. He said, " Greaves, my dear fellow, I be lieve she is dead ;" and he cried most bitteily on the way. On arriving at the hotel, witness found she had just died. He threw himself upon her and mobbed bitterly, and after kneeling at her bedside and crying for some time he rushed to a table on which was a bottle of brandy and drank nearly half e pint, witness taking it from tam. Witness &mumps flied him down stairs, hebeiugstillexceedinglyexrited,arising from grief and excess of stimulant. lie was perfectly insane fora time. On entering the drawing-mum he seized • large knife on the chimney-piece and attempted to make a gash across his threat. Witness seized Lis hand, and took the knife from him. He then sat down, and ho said, " What have I dine r Witness told bin, Slott lie had done a very cowardly act ; he said he did net intend to do it. Witness told him that it was useless fur him to preserve his as it was kouou he was Lord Furth Reasoned with him for some time, and on leaving gave directions for him not to be left alone. _ [The inquiry wee proceeding when our parcel wee de spatched.] • THE DWELLINGS OF THE NORFOLK Pooh,—On Tuesday, at the Norwich Guildhall, Yr. Corey, a house agent, appeared to a summons preferred by Mr. Clarks, the district sanitary inspector, complaining of the state of some cottage property at Eaton, a neighbouring village. The inspector stated that for some time typhus fever had ex. fated at E a too, and that there were now 2$ cams iu the pariah. He had felt it hie duty to make inquiries with • view of ascertaining the cause, sod, among other things, he had found that the drainage was very defective, and the bowies io the parish were overcrowded with bulimia being to an extent that was almost incredilde. Two cases might be taken as a sample of the accommodation which a large number of the cottages in Eaton contained. The first of these cottages contained a low room and an upstairs room, and the latter was occupied as a sleeping apartment by the father and mother, a daughter 25 years of age, • sun of 17, • daughter of 14, a daughter of 13, a boy of 10, • girl of 9, and a boy of 7 years—in all nine persons sleeping in one room. The ventilation was most defective, the only means of obtaining fresh air being a small window of 2 feet 5 inches by 1 tort 3 inches. He found the atmosphere, on going upstairs, almost sickening. The next 0.. e was also that of a °Mage with two rooms. The aleapiniproom was 18 feet long by 10 feet 6 inches wide. Thu persons who slept in it were the fattier and mother, a son of 28, • daughter of 25, • sou of 23, a eon of 21, • son of 19, • son of 17, soda sou of 16 years—in all nine 1a The daughter slept in • cupboard in the room, b feet long by 3 feet wide. After some diacussiori Hr. Coasey agreed to meet the inspector's requirements, and to pay the oasts of the stunintna. On this utelerstandihg • conviction was not pressed. LAVAS FLOCK or CHAMOIB.—IO the Alps of the Grisons Rocks of chamois have of late years become scarce ; but a apartaman • few days lack toll in with one 40 ui number, and killed two.