The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-07 00:00:00

/ • r's NEWSPAPER , k \'4\•,... tj - vb it rt% Lw---.. ~..i. z,....,„„ S-1131361 X - :1 47 ' • - 111 41- -•• • • i 7 e_ LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1860. No. 4,390.] (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. iIrEEItLT STEAM 1 r KIIVIrIOATION to tot VOILK.—Th. • TOLL, sad taILAIAI.IIIIA STLall NIP • bind daagracalas I Y* ere.l ire u Screw gig at flasargewa assist yammuters and oleswelms, as Wll SLY •Ni I.IYLk7OUL YOR !rim TOLL ).1•:s rat 1:611, t%ednes.lsy. Sept. ..L.V.otrt% lev.las Sept. lb , If t ill LA IA IM. rr Wsdnesttsy, "'Opt 'l4. gad a, I.) succeeding Weasesday. gam parries lb. 17. sod 21 guineas. acmording to the aceemeno• palm Y ,, rsa,l parma-. 8 guineas, McMinn all provisions men] Tassentrers I;,r Ouzel& and She Wisdom States Dented e i .. u ga on way advantageous tarata—For farther particulars .. g a to WILLIAM lIILI.Y, 1", Watsratreet, Lavarpool or to and 'WACKY. al, King Williarmstreet. City. STEAM from LIVERPOOL to AMERICA vitt QUESIX; by SW Vlout-r 11 Oman Steantaltip Compasy's 5, 7 11 11.4 fte•lalfl, g r t..l.a LI VI AFOUL to Qt EBEC. 1111111CSIVS au,l Nt , RWILOIAN 'nue building'. Rates of passage -!trot elms. Lib lbs. and gll 135.: inter s. tate. as ass . third, sr ;a Through rates to New York, seem. Mile lelpkie. Tomato, lianalton, sod all plots of ~ado and the West , nu State., at reduced raters—its hither cent-ars apply to atliEL and Walegetrest, THE ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM 'Ai tro are appointed to aall between OALWAY, NEW N•dil. and DUSTish. ailing at St. John's, Newfoundland. to bad pawning's awl her sla;aity's mita The shortest and mod rou:e to America he andrimenticated or r steam &Nis will all ' , means:it Leinstrr Pritwe Albert Po tic 1.34 r Munster MOM GALWAY „ liowym „ New Turk Now beildlor. Ditto Scot. 25th. Oct. ttint. Pasteur's bookad at throtyal.rigas bas Loodon—To Boston tad M. Jokes: Cabbl, tM. L2J, wed 237. according to SeCarnni. Otto. To New 1 Lek . SA and £l6, aerontina to accommadattart. wterram, to *slow Wad New York, £7 Yew trakibt. A. r—r, or oth r vortical/irk apply to Meson, Worland and swat , New Yuck %sank awl mmrary, bos : H Timeworn. Calwag to ADAM, aad Co., 0. Plingtot-laae, Loudon. STEAM to IttYTTERDADI and the RHINE TWICE • WEEK.—The stionttads Stautt.bast Company s sew sad tavosuite eicun ship !Antall. Captain' W Waves from aleassl le the &Wish and Yerrizo Steen' Wharf, Wapping. every nand. y nrlntats at L . and the rumour), taptain H. NI /LYE. fr..rd 04f the TOWINP every Thursday mornin; early —F-r freight. to.vegv. Chapitns Universal ite..eut canto 1%.. N. to MILLI PPS. GILAVES, snd PHILLIP!". Attests In Use Stethedsols mu-hen Csanpsay, 11. Local-late, Ctty. E.C. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. emliAt EXIlirN to BATH and /11LNYOL. 14/.11M2101W. Sept.EsmuMus This willFenTr IN.I di it l M 3.90 p L H tare* 1h nod r , kriAtul Ilia rd 76. . returning Numlay, isois Las p.n. fIREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. VA Um WM) ill', 40. usher 9 ea ISCVI2IIO3 MAIN will Pftirmesmas 7 4'..k us he RILADI ?Usk. Aidermestos. Ilkahavapiust, Tbatchun, WZIUMES7. Med 1111 dam, Y. 114., and . r...agbaulte, theta& ilf= 1.011. Mout. , Al,lnit sad Oxford s ii. Id., k, amod 4.. nitaralis the same stean :. as per MIL GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. GRAND REVIEW ut VOLUNTEERS at GLOUCESTER, rine VAVs Ti RPM'. Aept It, au RECURSION TRAIN tfll leave u.dmion al Sdo p Rending at 4.411 pan, be ..UN I Writ 1114.1 th. undermentioned Slatione, netandag es .darolo, ftpt fare aura sad imei: Ireaarrem 1.1 Iw wtrr In 1 . 11. ft, n . 1.311 hi.. Or tientior lu. fur Ilrr letrticainesewe 11a wed IL la. sad Ta lid sad la aREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. kA • m SUNDAY, Amt. Iq u ELMILTION TRAIN will kava haidlaitur at 7 41 a.m. and Irk at &SS a ea, 41111PYLNIIASI. Lath. aad triaki, Muni, the mu. day (rum Child at 7 paa. It arts there sod Wok Ila mall la tea awl ea 1111ppeidunnA far 117.6 bala44 Cestt ADVANCES MAD without without dela ,by Ile LAND A rk;STIII.NT 0031PAIIIT 1666eiste •treel, .1e;.0 It 61 diode, lab et eas, eir Weer op primed ..,'tufty. r‘ Ay way lastalwris. Depasiters Mowed 6 per rent al enemata Mow* /11. 0•0661. 41.1x6.066. to Arai 4 tho and 6.5 Vat,. Preeposlons sad /o..us. Ilree 6.9116611eu5. ANDREW / 411L.4 b IT. Msaaglag areetar. GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and llittofthrt 1,. t.. r the attention of the peablie to the lo *V of VilYttlil: with l tiny deliver with thed tluant . . 01111111111 pn rehear.' at their nal nts. tory : it a d. To work/um...hip nt rut:. en chals,l4 halms Snag T.. in enenn Amid. Iraisguine ua V.in. as .44 yet' WIN t. Ilia* prim T.tak rpon this Qt* A LITT, WIIOIIIT, sad YAM'S of the1.7..1.1 r. I ertint.l. awl rumble-4A to tire spardrier.Nether. ••• awl lir,ettck tookietz for • far re mune, lake to the wuik ni•nahli..,l.ly, hith 1. chat-„,•1 atronlmit W the barium., or on.yikity .4 the patens ATIII.6t.mTIO. sod. 1:WM.1,1 , N. Coldsmlthi —Manufat tnry. FIL-url,lta stra.. t, C•‘....tg A rtlen, Londoak W.C. btu- Whiled • D 171.•4_ A ...ye mule of ChM,. and Jewellery f..r I. rack.—N. B. TAIL eeinell•heteni donee at nil t• tie uvula& Sod on NaWtdye at Uwe o'clock. PLATIL-RICHARD ATISNBOROI7OH, SR Orenirrisk W.—!be best Icelbsirais rem* SILVER MOSS or FORKS, r twobr: ai+i — rei I Fel ka ea. • el. o•. .34. /1 a. 4. es. ea It •4. n TOM l'artsA r ,,i .usis r d. 14 I ... r 111 • • n ~em•a.'a` .11 0.14 . ON . • • nillowtlks 93 • e•s l'lsuss 1 : 1 1, 7 as. spool., ' 46111 'suss •7• ni Tea lipoom 10 Tlolla •11 •13 •14 644 • 111 • tNDrr r,oinloitee 11, uthie losataly tow pion. taciaratuul silver apnoea. 4... i fOrki d figa pas tarn, at 7a. per or. 1•111AO anima MTh AND YORKS, vrarrantrd Lunduil. 1 24•1 • mob supertAr quallt) to thrt aaw./ly avid Ly 1601•80•1• Di uu ••1 • I 0 100 ISO 1110 on • OITO 100 0. ONEL: vx'Ti IatARLCIW'S SELF-ACTING STPLION TAP. Novadlot, 'Wars& Nesters GM keret sour wine. MAST BARSAIWE PATENT CAME STAID.—Yo wade or sediment dintasimi la TIMM( wIU re•ay tis twat • Biotite. fukt. To suit tasks of e%ery tin. Price I row se. fer rants. BARLOW - 6 AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER. —Warninted to save nue MA of cowls yyespf )eir. Price Ils. Id. Repsetngs Nestle. HARLOW'S TING iIEAT roam • Wye Joint wt!!. • small Ore, and save • ten ot sod par seat. 41.. s POTATIr sT/. AM Elt. —TB* only method to cook them in rellattteo. Price Oat, Ti,. Se. N b. Apply dire•tt to JAIIF.A *IA&LOW, 14, Elm: WlMam• etr.st, itollAt, Int ent.r and patentee. See Ida I,me. Joo it At et try muck ; sa are ssislume lenitatinn4 ASAVING of TWENTY per CENT. in the ‘IIrItTAI.II Y SHOP? and eALVIK thresigh the urea tree Heltpritayourth of I I.IOIILLY (1111)1POUND to each Animal .Isor itechool priers bared., ecoteloing 440 kekiN le It it wra.err. Oh.. Leers,. Amish...lto; stn feeds. lo pockets, t,. .o non pool to ea, roahokr ktatum to the I Klmpl..ng J.K.t.l II 11101at1 , the tae I.lor ant role Proprietor . pew., 11114. mod Mamoru tory, Caledoeuus-rood., KIDX4 rddl. Iceolon teest• rogoire.l to con lowa When peer. airetd) .11:4411tedl Nb —A Propek.l past bee. DU PTURE M. —lll, Royal Litton Pataiat. WHITE'S 11111'.11A1N L/Prift Tlired 'perfeeted sad IP Ithd I. the Vaholsitams. 1•511 le ,dinwed by upward. of tell ward!, at .. %thus. u to Iss the noel eih.Lt. a illte9UMl In Mestere. U.'. I reattusut si iItIVI I A lbw use of • steel merle., so often lo,rtful 11. lie •11•111• I, het, as ualed • not header, belog worn 1.....1 lho• hosly, ul:dr the 1444.01 k reaistiag power le supplied by lb. MIX: MAIN I'AD and rATENT LIICKIL ; Utilise with •• meek ellie pal eio,ssess Olt It esooost be detected. sod may Pi lieu Ourlaus she', a .dew Lithe circular Rimy Ls had, awl ihe ?Me fuessarsirst hy !sot on the elscatudereitom of Use body two lesehes eel.. the !up. bring wet 4. the ge•her, Mr. In lIITE. Yes. heowlir.) A.. I Inuit. al 'lnns u• the WAR pita op w. Ped • borehole watt upuu Week JOZZAVEI COPAIIINE or SACCIIARATED I'Ar4t. LYS - awl mho)." ars glnahtlesa the best moodi r . o . bot 'to. 41 e drug. are ts,te ant: moll. and mesas.. colicky twos, awl sas,tric riciturhaina. M. Joiray IL. Let. hint;theve rallsable theraiwUtle t0......50na I.) In. reashag In Ws capstone. an the contrare prop rile* Ti , .. timarstn•ii hs• hewn ••114..d th. Parts Academy ..t M• d.. in, atk-y ewe than • tbainumt trials in Pin. and the ..11..rent GAO., tuypitid.. ticanaa's. Onto. an.l St rarthednerr•*.o. 1111.1.1 the tars of tl.anrs Lloyd. rotan.i. amid Le - ;r.• 4 14,1. Lima t,• N..v. • and Dec Iv. lad. Via taltif.e, who hof lu I , .rm • lin t‘y Plnit •4tat p lan Weds • ....re 1. abOlit .41 S.qe. ...Mir t o n ‘vo t • bp. dfinieurt. P/ 4 ..11 , ..." 4M. 4 . l lrre '.?1. 4 4 6.. N. as sl SHXY.Arn. Prone% eb•eal.it. list tussles .t. Rue 44asalia. Pans . soil AD tisa mama .pintail - 16 I tMAT KAIILIIIIILOCUHATIIIiat ao Post/mos. cULVEIcWELL M.R.C.K. LK, Ls. A. iwwief., raw N. "notillol dolly KW, os abovo. moot all soon of Nrr....0• lartn!ity, Inooloodary Palr.ltattos. Losoflla.ral.lo Npoilmeortiozo, Siatitlly, , :41,111•611.. J or% $4,1 i0.1...1, su.morn aro owl Oligioal Work. 0uti11...1 ....t IJILLVILN ' Nyoogolo TU. Plipenlan ard A.64.my 0117 Cfroorsikoo—. 71.0 'lowa W lharro•—/liint •Ams. Trowneet. mad Cur.. na... Is. . bf pot. I . atmopi. Is seellwl. T.. 4 ••• A.. 4 .4 • ..ro 1.111 ..r I), A 40.h./1. r above. 111, I envorkirts Julosiook, mad war surreaeor at. bfoUtes. 1 J. WI& T OURISTS awl EXCURSIONISTS an verbal, provided for at 1111.4471 and SON'S, MERCHANT TAILORS, HATTNRS, HOMERS, YOOTMAZZER, lr , cutocr et MINIMUM and ALOOATI, sad Comer .4 NOV ON voaDATAUT rd HA RTdTLQT, lad B. adkvd and Silt, York 'him TEETH, 1800.—Poet free, three stamps, a TANATINE EXPL.UNING Morn. GABILIIIES IMPOIL TANT INPIIIOVIMENTS la ANTI/IC . IAL TP.XIII and IfIZX Li mum% 01;1111, whereby one set will wear Layer that three enlinary ones ; and being fitted without spring", wires, es metals, and without any °wrath*, prove • valuable clealderathin than vibe have net:amen ter the dentist's service. Nene but pare first-Mao luattri.de2ll.l wurknannshlp employed, while the Mls even lt,,s than half the ordinary cost —To be obtained xt )tens.Cabrtel. dentists to the Prince Dettithine, mita- INS 'are &Oonto', No. 110, Itegentatreet, W. next Ithehrs;. and 33 mid 34, Luttoite.hill, City. "The advantage, *thimble by Gabrlers system render it pre-eminently superior sad the Nearest •ppreech to pertectlue yet attained."—Obet ever Oat/viers irmitise.hould be read 11 all who e.duc health ; system oil: Sate unieli many so 1 mere anneyance.' - -Morninn Herald, Vor °boons reasons It is nreecaery particularly to note the name, and that the entrance to the City thtithllvlumint Is up the mica* pea one between tiensen, the sthrersmith's, and the State Tire insurance Office. Liverpool : 134, Doke.street. APEARL-LIEJI WHITENESS of th e TEETH, 'MUTH Y as YRAGRA NT BREATH are realised by the use of Iii.AVLANIA4 HIMNTO, or Yeart DentWks, whiM ponder composed of the choicest and most recherche Ingredients of the tiro ntal htrbal. It extirpates all tartarusis dneslu to the b etli, and metres a pearl like whiteness to the en s melh o i ...HA,. ...rests the further prom,. 4.l deny of the teeth, and MOM., a healthy 4tion of the alms. The bread =t s rew the salubrious and ,Ilantectlng qualities ratite °dont., • parity and humus!, truly matelot to its passers, Pries M. per box. rout-low—The words .• Itowbuldi °stoats, *s, erase tie label, and "A. Rowland and 'sat., 1.0. Hatton. emeees." ea Ms roverument *Lamp. bold by them, and by chi its and perfumer.. DBFI.IA)C'S LOZENGES sad POWDER, J.IF of Medical Vegetable Carmel, approved of by the Its. wad Academy of Iledlebse of Pori; for be core of ludlgootlea sad Cooatlpation. aad of all the Mamas Dlemaof of tie Noma sad laboaloos the box of lomigoa b. Od. the barb of loorler.—Coto al ttoput, U. JUZLAU, nverdi Chemist, 45, Hap sachet, loadou. GENERAL WEEKLY CONTENTS of the LONDOS REVIEW and WEEKLY Jill - ANAL Con ducted by tHAti,A MVICAY. Every A.itnnlay, Threepence. Articles and Lump. on Social Questions, by Eminent M titers—Agricultural Economists, or, ESPALYM ..n Etnnlug and lir ising, the Relstionii and Interests 'Am non' and Tenant, L Prescnirgi ' Ac , de.— The (l out ) Mis plummet insicristions ouAlen and Banners—"l - he Silent Member, awl Ills Kan. rieners In nil out of Parliament—lawn and Table Talk un the 1 opt, of the Week—A hainnuty of the Events of the Week—Popular Llienanre for the Homes or the inspire— Poetry. Music, the Drants, and Fins Arts—Rim kw of the %liiiii.tary uud its,,n,,n,r,lAl WOrkt—lltUltßitd POPUIRT fkienee, ,tinier-- The I.Jtenu7 World—Reviews of Books, I:reihret Celli...l—Meteorology, by James Gislaher, Ny , of the • IHrervatory, &v., At .—)mien reset ',ed by all boos,cllers niiil nrrsagent.. 'Once, 11, floutbaniptonstruet, Ittranii. W. • Msiisnsr. A single operAmsn copy mit tree by trust for four postage stioups. THE SATURDAY EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT. The drapers of Hackney and Clapton held a ineetin4 ‘esiterday morning et the Pemhorry Tavern, IWlstou.liee. Most oaf the leading employers in the above t rule were present. Mr. RICHAIIII.4 having been voted to the chair, trietly satinwood the meeting. Mr. these attended as a deputation front the Early timing A.eaciateal, and .toted the progress the movement had made in other distriets. Mr. I.:tire.Gl was glad to meet hi* brother tradessien, and cosiiiilered that the pit:cent mos enrol was an advantage to employer. as well a. the employed. He regretted that them was one diowntielit voice ill this neighbourhood, bat hoped that the rest would not be influenced by that eircum steam. He proposed that the bourn of clueing on Motu day. should be five o'clock in winter net six in wormer. Mr. DAY cordially echoed the oiitiniente of Mr. Green, and would close at thew, hoers w.th the greatest plemoire. Mr. READ said his film were quite agreeable to fall into the arrangements. Mr. COMAND (01 llsplon) mid be should prefer the hour cd tour. Mr. Bose, Mr. ('utler (of (lepton), and Mr. Percival (of (lepton) stated that they were willing to adopt the resolu tion of the majority. Mr. ('taw was certainly aurprimed at the unanimity of the trade on this subject, but felt that the public were never. thelem in advance of them. Looking at the pest, he was delighted at tile imiwoyement whirl. was evident in Ow evs• tem of busine•a cud in tlic character of the young men . The resolution proposed by Mr. t h orn was then moody adopted, end it wee agreed that the bee o'elock closing on Saturdays should outunienea st note—yiz., on the nth inst. . . . Mr. Green and Mr. Crow were appointed as a deputation to wait on the milliners in rtkrence to this ■ubjeet. A 'rote of thanks to the chairmen, propunid by Mr. PIT TER, terminated the proceedings. THE CONNEILVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. —Thin society liar now entered oe the ninth year of its opeestioas. The receipts during that period have animunted to shout 41T,UU01., sod it hos purchased 45 estates in 15 cseintite„ to the amount of 245,taftil., all lekl out in building plots, every attentiou having leen pad to mad-making and the sanitary conaiderations of drainage at a cost of upwards of *AWOL, and fivaluently with works giustly to the improve. went awl ornament of the localities. The amount of land sold to the numiLers of the society weds 251,167 f. Many villas and home. iu squares, amen* sad staneta have leen elected and sates is many came set spurt for churches, of which deversl are completed and h The society has Lei,les locn M.troineutal in con ernng the electoral foincLies thousands of pansies who did nut previously poems it to counties. PRESIRV4TION OP LIPS PROM SHIPWRECK. A meeting of the Royal National Lifeboat Insti tution was held yesterday, at its house, John-itreet, Ailelphi ; Si, EDWARD Pentium Bart., in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting having been read, A reward of 131. was voted to the crew of the Lyme Regis lifeboat, which belongs to the institution, for gob off cm the night of the 20th ult. duriog a gale of wind, and assisting, by putting sonic of her crew on board, to bring safely into port the schooner Ceres, of Shields, and her crew of five men. It appeared that when the vessel was first seen she was at anchor Una lee-shore 15 miles to lea ward of Lyme. Although the night was dark and boister ous, and the ship so distant f rom th e i r s t a ti on , th e life boat's crew lost not a moment in launching the lifeboat arid in proceeding to the vessel's help. After a hard pull of several hours, they succeeded in reaching the schooner and in assisting to bring her wifely into harbour. The lifeboat was reported to have behaved admirably, and the mon to have pulled well as the eoweiew A reward of 71. His. was also voted to the crew of the Southport lifeboat, which has recently been brought into connexion with the Natiocal Lifeboat Institution, for put ting off very early on the morning of the 26th ult. to the rescue of the crew of three men of the smack Hope, of Dunlin, which, d • heavy gale of wind, was seen in distress on the Hone- k, near Liverpool. The sea at the time was making a complete breach over the wreck, and the poor men who were on it had given themselves up for lost, as, owing to the darkness of the morning, they did not on the lifeboat untirshe was within about WO yards of them. With some difficulty they were rescued from their very periloue situation, but it was Wait stiecessfully aooomplialied the able management Roekliffe, the coxswain of through lifeboat, and the shipwrecked crew were afterweade brought ad* ea aben. Th e lifeboat as thew allies in 414 end the National Lifeboat Institution has fehlaed on TO placing her with a new one, and on building a new and com modious boathouse at Southport, which, on account of its proximity to Liverpool, is • moot important and desirable lifeboat station . The thanks of the institution, inscribed on vellum, were ordered to be presented to Mr. Alex. Gould, captain pilot, at Aberdeen, in testimonyof his valuable serricainassisting with the Aberdeen lifeboat and other means in saving, during the last two or three years, the crews of several veseels which had been wrecked Dear Aberdeen. The life boat at Aberdeen was built by Messrs. Forrestt on the plan of this Institution, and is kept in first-rate order. A reward of St. was given to a boat's crew for putting off and taking from the rigging, at considerable risk of life, the crew of two men of the sloop Manna, of Preston, which during • heavy gale of wind had sunk off Southport en the leith ult. The pour men had been is the rigging five hours, their vessel having sunk immediately after taking the ground. A reward of 6L woe also voted to the crew of the lifeboat of the institution rationed at Lytham, for putting off with the view of rendering assistance to vessels in dime's during the heavy storm of 90th ult. It was reported that the institution had juet sent new lifeboida to Newquay, in Cornwall, and to Banff, on the north-east comet of &attend ; the cost of the former boat had been delayed by a lady, and that of the latter by • Macfie sod Boos, of Liverpool. A free conveyance had US usual been readily given by the several railway cum 'miles fur the two boats and carriages. Lifeboat& were ordered to be built for Penarth, on the GLinorganshini coast, and Select, on the Burnes mast. It wits reported that some benevolent ladies had presented 90W. to the institution, to enable it to plant a lifeboat at Llandudno, near Liverpool, in memory of a departed relative. A letter was read from Mr. Ferguson, har bo ur-master at Victoria Australia, of the 20th June last, expressing his thanks for the various papers sent him by the institution, sod stating that in addition to the five lifeboats built on the plan of the National Lifeboat Institution, they were de sirous to build some single-basked lifeboats on the same principle, and requesting that a drawing of the same might be sent him. A communication was also read from Mr. Woodbridge, swimming -master at the lake in Vietoria-park, stating that he had within the past few wake been iustrumental in restoring three lads, who were apparently deed from drown ing, by treating them according ti the instructions of the institution. These aim ore hued un thine of the late eminent physiologist, Dr. Marshall Hall, Payineuts, amounting to 800 i., were ordered to ho made on vurious lifeboat establishment'. The institution ear nestly appealed to the public for assistance to enable it to meet the very heavy and continued expenses on its large fleet of lifeboats now numbering 106. The proceedings then closed . lab = par EONS ?alb Dorn tea loom ew. lic=iTrrire A olrii RE -OPENING of the NATIONAL ASSEMBLY HOOMA, High Holborn.-7b Propeletor bop to annottnce the completion of the alto/Woad desaraboas. dc., 0 the above popular and splendidly appointed EALLItts ill. which, during rrt res. has undergoue a complete renovation, is embellished in the most elaborate and elegant mann,, including a new and Iv a, tdolly painted ceiling, and is also furnished in a novel and ' clot') stile, and that it in new itIieOPENILD for Use SKASON. The polity celebrated Band, conducted by Mr. W. M. Neter, will p,rform a new seleetion from " Juillen's 1.4. t Walta, dc. Doors open asate eels* and close at 11 punctually. Adzalialou la. ARGYLL ROOKS, Windmill-street, Picea dilly. KE-OPESILD for the Maar Season, for P 40112. ADE CONCEITS. with tie aslibestei bead. established tam y,ra Conduc Is. ted by Ilona Zama,. Madam at hi o'clock. dmission. THE LONDON PAVILION Tichborne- street, Haymarket—lf si toll to spend a pleasant main, go to the LONDON PAVILION, ths foist rooms In London, and the Lost CONCIOLT. Mamie. tby refreshment tteketi 04. howling Alleys, Yin. Gollorba 91HE ST. JAMES'S RESTAURANT, .a.Eti and 71. Retreat-Wert, and 28, Piccadilly. lids brilliant slate of on .Jool,s, baring Inidentee anal& rable alterations anti Improvements, llrr new and will he found the most rtehenhe e dahllahnsent he metropolis Private Dining rooms 0% erlo..iimg the Quadrant, for large or small parties. be Wise. are of the Smut rialtypta ?amines and gentlemen will and tin. e.talillehment MN" a Twat uneztonable carte, a thorough ads/abandon at sink*. well redakted la all its It. Lido, with a fad gad moderato awls of c W. bOh.M, FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, Piccadilly. ST MULL dra IF (310 4 in i- irt= natural lie. Oa per dolt Per Rye m. IMMO Si ~P KRIOR rHAMPAGNS bla sad aft ... PEr Me down, mon wine 32a. aad KW FEL\ Cli 14 lit r, pm quality at . And • carriage ile peat variety of Oa Rasa wham el France. Bottle; and a wZDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. RODRIOUES, 42, Pleeslllly, hones Wilton to hi, rieyont STOCK a( DEMING CA/tEt, TEAVILUNO DEEM INU LIM DIRIPATCH SOMA Writing Cleina, Work Ileum, Jewel lima, LADIEf RXTICIYIJI sad CAPJUAGE !SAGA of every descriptios M EDI RYA L MOUNTED EN TELOPE CASEI, ItLirrl'lN44ll4lOKS, end INKSTANDS en smite; Stint Caskets NetUng, end Wove Doses, the NEW PATENT SELF-CLOSING BOOKALIDE, &Ivo a cholas variety el ILLEOANCII24 end NOVELTLEI suitable toe PRZSY.NTATION, toe miens to isupwrits. Tit he had et RIMY RODRIGUES U. Ploceddly two doors trees tack willoatzsaL . MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), Originator of tae earid.famed WITCH TROt'sLita. u Ica per Pair, le nos &mooned •ith any person Imitating and advertising in Ms ammo. ildri Warms la 73, 1114101,8TiLEET, HANOVER-8Q U A ELL TUUkIBT WITS. LNICIUMBOCILL/11, MODtILATZ with INERAL =MIMICS E. E. MOSES and BON can confidently meet that they powers astramteues sad facilities MOM are salts beyond tha reach ad tag ether Rome ha the Trade, asst are ambled to elder • RILUAY GOOD ARTICLE M a VERY CR. Ile mod eldlfel Cutters are employed, mid dam of material sod worlormiship may oti. THE ISSMYOKE TAILORING MENDE.PART la almost daily repls Mistiest from the best Home and Yorelmi Markets. THE READY-MADE CLOI HI NG DILPARTM ANTS are for. Midied with ma inusense mond/urn' of goods for all dames and all uccupetwaa ; alas a groat satiety of Clothing for Juseuilias of all aims. THE HOJPI FRY and DRAPERY, HAT and CAP, And BOOT add SHOE DEPAIIT3IENIII, contain a carefullysiehseted stock id the best and lies/est Manufactures N.B. Shook' any article Dot be approved of, it will be so. dangled, at the money returnell. Untie as application. or post free, K 110SES anti SON'S Book lee IDD !Tenet &WWI, containing -The Growth of an Important Brunel el British loUu•try, " with rate• for rielteneasuremont, sed Wd d Mesh Also Use& pablished, an elaborate plan of risk Cip itesiess. Omar at MI NORIO sad ALDGAT7, sad JZW OZPOID4 4 IIIEXt Vanua ad HA ItraTILKIT. aka Bradford and abeffiekl. Yurlutilre. MANCHESTER UNITY OP ODD PILLOWS. A large number of members of the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows mumbled on the 30th ult., at Ander ton's Hotel, Fleet-street, to do honour to Mr. V. R. Bur gess, corresponding secretary of the South London District ; Net Poiyincial Grand Muter Fisher in the chair, and .Mr. NV. F. Bruty, the present grand master of the district, in the vice-chair. There were also present several well known members of the metropolitan districts. An excellent dinner was provided ; after disposing of which, Thu CHAIRMAN ours to the real business of the even ing, which was the presentation to Mr. Burgess, of a gold watch and chain, of the value of forte guine a s. The watch, which was manufactured by Mr. J./. elismpien, of Wslwurth, bore the following inscription -" 1.1.0. F. Presented to V. S. Vincent Robert Burgess, by the members of the South Landon District, se a testimouial of their esteem, and in acknowlsdimaset of his eminent services rendered to the shove district, Amput 3!, IMO." In presenting the testimoniel the chairman dwelt with oonsiderablo eloquence on the great gissl which Mr. Burgess had been instrumental in effecting in connexion with friendly societies, especially the vast soli flourishing tees slat ten known as the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows, which consists of upwards of 305,000 nu:ethers, with a capital of about 6/. 10a per member, or nu less in the whole than 1,002,0001. And this, too, with out reference to the widow and orphan, dietaries., and nee !segment funds. In speaking of the services Mr. Burgess had rendered, it should never be forgotten that It was to him and to such men as he that the friendly societies of Great Britain owed their present proud position. The chair man then, in • few brief and totmhing words, presented the watch and chain. BIJRU/0114, who was received with immense cheering, said he received that expressiom of their kind regard for him as even more touching than the valuable gift he held in his hand, and which hid been purchased with the subscriptions of hi. friends and fellow members. After expressing, in suit able terms, his option s to the district for the substantial testimonial he had received, Mr. Burgess dwelt at some length on the progress that lied been made in the South Lon don district during the last twenty years. The society was then without the pale of the law, and the weekly aubserip tion of its members was insuMcient to ensure the benefits promised. But uow the South Loudon district, to which he particularly referred, pommies! about 4,2M1 members, with a capital of more than 37,0001. The prosperity of the district was due to strict sittentiou to their funds, a proper valuation of their gamete awl liabilities, • good understand ing of the science of vital statieties, end the judicious she. ration they had made in the widow and orphan fund, 'aiming it from a state of insolveuey to a safe and prosperous con dition. He had been seeretery to the district for eleven leers, and it had been hi. main object and ambition to place it in o safe floaecial position. He was proud to say that he had achieved that object : but he bad dons no more than his duty—uo more than any other good Odd Fellow, similarly circuinetaumd, would have been happy to have au opportunity of doing. He should reflect on this night's Cr;hogs as the most important end gratifying in the of his life. The speaker then agate thanked the meeting, and resumed his seat amid great applause. Several other toasts appropriate to the meeting were given in the course of the evening. Mr. G. F. Pardon, editor of the "Odd Fellows Magariut," responded for the "Press," and Mr. Jones, of Pimlico, for the " Metropolitan Die tricts." It may be stated that the present 14 the third testimonial which has been preseuted to Mr. Burgtss, one being • handsome snuff-lox, and the other • valuable silver iukstand. THE ROAD MCILDIS.—There appears to bo a difficulty io complying with the prayer of the memorialists fur the I...suing of a special etseississiow to inrehtigate this mysterinua vase, such commianousheini accompeuied with au ind,innity to the witnesses examined under them. Under these circumstances Marrs. Slack and Stannous, soli- citors, of Both, hove been instructed to re-esainine the witnesses who have been prisluced before the coroner and ntagietratos, and to report the result of their inquiry to the Boum eiecretary. As we have already stated, the inquiry was coninieseed en Monday, and is being conducted in private. TYE CONT OP A GAOL Ban.—At the County Hell, on Friday lest, James Turner, whose name is always before the public during the poaching sews. was charged with trespassing in earth of pose at Bckington, on the 214th of Juue last. The prisoner has only just been lila rated at the expiration of his 34th term of imprisonment for the seine kind of offence. He was ordered to pay 40s. sod oats, sad iu default was again committed to his old quarters for two mouths. Among aiker offences commit ted frees the year 1833 till the prment month, be has been oonvieterl fur stealing coal, lireakiug a fence, annudta, stealing chicks, trespass (seven time.),posching (aightem times), mid sundry misdemeanors. He has been in poi 36 timeA, bud his sentences hare meg: 1 from fourteen dam to Ave mouths. Altogether he has in 28 years spent 65 mouths iu prison, and the following figures show the ep. pmiimme met this vagsbond lea inflicted on the county and his prom-rotors : 360 weeks' maintonaace, 143 f. ; 36 oomietoms, Ms. ; total cost, 16?!. 10s. It is quite clear that the gaol has no terrors for James Terser.— ' Derby Aferniry, THE PRODUCTS OF INDIA. On Wednesday Dr. Forbes Watson, reporter on the products of India to the Indian government, attended a meeting in the Civil Court, at the Leeds Town hall, for the purpose of occomunioating some interesting ioformation on the products of India. The meeting was convened by the Leeds Chamber of Compare*, and DuurroN Lti roN , 'keg., melded The observations of Dr. Watson were illustrated by a series of diagrams, and specimens of Indian fibres, the prices in Landon being attached. The Penmen briefly introduced Dr. WATSON to the meeting, and that gentleman, after some introductory remarks, proceeded to the subject before them. It was one of hie functions, he said, to introduce to the public various Indian products of interest, but he should confine himself on that occasion to those products which affected the textile fabrics of this district. The menu of the textile trade of Great Britain consisted in the obtaining of those raw materials which were required in the manufactures of the country, and it was therefons of interest to ascertain what wan their present position with regard to the supplies at their command. In the cotton and woollen trades, the supply had increased pro rota with the demand, the imports having risen fr0m132,5313,6201be. and 9,794,6201 b.. in 1821 to 1,725,989,0721 h.. and 133,284,634 N. in 1859 ; but in flax the supply had not risen with the demand, for though there had been an increase, • much larger supply could readily be consumed, and the question was whether, under the special eircumstancee, special effort add not be made to inertness the supply. There was also this important considenstiou with regard to the supply of cotton and flax, that Great Britain wan dependent for the former upon the United Slates, end fee the latter to Russia, and in both cases there were strong reams, social anti polities!, why this should not be so. As to colitaion, th entema no doubt that India maid ampnly the demand of this country to almost any extent. He was aware that it had hitherto been objected that Indian cotton could only be used for certain goods, owing to the short. net of the staple, but it was now proved that it would answer for 75 per cent of their manufactures, and he held in his band a diagram of the relative lengths of staples, which showed that cotton could be grown in India equal to the beat Aea Island cotton, and that generally it was only one-tenth of an inch shorter in the staple than American cotton. In tact he was pre pared to maintain that India could produce cotton in any quantity and of any quality. Theo, as to wool, their im porta from India had increased from 20,000 lb to 40(1,0001b. in seven years, and though there had been • slight de crease last year, now that Mr. Wilson bad taken off the duty, he had no doubt that in • few years the imports from India alone would increase front twenty to twenty-five million lbs. per annum. The quality was not such at prineut as to recommend it generally, but this arose from circumstances which might be overcome. The sheep weft clipped twice in the year, which necessarily involved short wool, and in the south it was not only short but coarse. In the north, however, it was fine if they would only allow it to grow longer, and as the price improved this would no doubt be done. With regard to the prospects of establishing • trade for English cloths in the north of India, the govern ment was about to present to the different chambers specimens of all the manufactures of the sevens' die tncta, sad aruougst these they would find many samples of woollen articles, and the imitation of these goods in the looms of the West Riding would no doubt he pro- ductive of mutual benefit and lead to an increased trade with those districts from which they might hope to receive further supplies of the raw material. Then as to the question of flax, which was perhaps the meet important of all; inasmuch as the supply had hitherto fa lle n so far below the demand, the productive power of India in this respect was is mooted point, but he held that India was capable of supplying them with any quantity, and is practice' illuatratiou .1 that opinion he might refer to the specimens before him. Two of those specimens were spe cially worthy of their attention. T hey were of good length of staple, and were worth GIL per too. They were not drawing-room specimens, but had been recently grown in the Punjaub under rather unfavourable circumstances. The geed had been too sparely mown, and there was no doubt that they could generally obtain • flax in the Pan jauli ful equal to the specimens he had with him. In the nor th of India the climate wee moist, and an analysis of the soil showed that it possessed all those constituents which were found in the most favoured flax-gmwing sou ffles. In the Punjaub the natives had already been in duced to grow flax tea elit extent, but if it could be shown to beprodtaida he had no doubt that its cultiva tion iniOt be ootiacrably extended. There were many other d.triets equally suited for flax cultivation. In Addi tion to fax there wee* many other fibres which might be aucceedully introduced. The hissers. bluebell had tried • great number of experiments with the fibre of the Mesa plant, and though those experiments had shown that there wan a difficulty, owing to the roughness of the filwe, is working it up with flax, there were various fabrics, such us the Wadford goods, and that class of goods hitherto made of alpaca, where smoothness and Boum@ weir not an essential, in which it could be used advantageouelv. There was a fibre, however, of which he had a ramPle in his hand, that ouuld be used an a substitute for flail, as far as the supply would allow. That was the liedolee tint* • creeping plant found in Assam. It had a fine silky appear. mice, possessed great strength, and the fibre was remarkably free from asperities. There was also the Neilgherry nettle, which would scribble up with wool, and might be used advantageously for the purpose of giving body where shoddy was used. The only fibre which could be used as • substitute for fiat was the Beloit/ Butts, which, however, could not at present be produced in any very large quan tities. With regard to hemp, they could not import it to any extent, but jute was very largely imported, especially into Dundee. He had thus shown that there were buds the lutenist and the soil for producing it in lathe, and the aunt question was as to the beet means of encouraging the production. The government had spent large sums in endeavouring to stimulate the cultivation of flax, hut the result had not been satisfactory. The government had done all that it could fairly be called upon to do, and what was now required was an extended communication with the producing districts. That connexion could only be obtained by *ending out agents whose attention should be speclally directed to the cultivation of these products. The cir cumstances were special, and they must nee special EMUS to 'stimulate the supply of that material of which they were so much ii want. A company had been formed with this object, and, though he had no great attachment to public companies, he believed that much good might be done by it. The means of internal communication were rapidly improving, and he bad no doubt that in ten years India would be able to furnish them with the various pro ducts which they might require, but it was for thorn to consider whether it was advisable to wait ten years. In the case of cotton, so strongly were the manufacturere of Lan cashire impressed with the necessity of taking special mea sures to overcome the difficulty, that they wore clout to form a company to stimulate the growth of cotton in various parts of India. The Jame principle held good with respect to fist. If the manufectitren would assist in the formation of those airomercial arrangements necessary to convince the cultivator in India of the advantages of grow ing flax, be had nu doubt that as a speculation it would be successful. In reply to a series of questions by Mr. John Boyle, Dr. WATMON said be had art himself been in the Pm. daub ; that the rummer temperature varied from 110 to 121 in the sun, and from IV to 102 ia the shade, but that Aix was grown in the cold bettSoll, when the temperature would not, on the average, be more than 75 ; that the climate was dry, the mine being uncertain, but that there were heavy deem, and ample means of irrigation ; that the soil was alluvial, averaging about nine feet ia depth ; that there were no sprinp, the water aiming down from the moan talcs along the channels of line rivers, four of which were uarigoble • that the water was soft ; and that beneath the sod there were sand and gravel. In reply to • question by Dr. Ludoif, Dr. WArsow midis* thought it would be disadvantageous for companies to buy farms for the cultivation of flax. They might buy 50 or 100 mem for experiments, sad that would be all that wan reels- Nary. The great thing was to convince the native cultivates' of the advantage which would accrue from flax cultivation. Mr. TILABDALL asked whether it would pay the native mower, an well as to grew for Mx, as to ;prow for seal? Dr. WATION replied that in some districts it would, and in some districts it would not. Mr. Jowrrr then moved a vote of thanks to Dr. W= which was seconded by Mr. JONA WILISON, and . unanimously. Dr. WATIION replied, and the proceedings terminated, but the specimen/ were left in the charge of the secretary of the chamber for examination. A merles of festive demonstrations, to extend over the whole of We and Into neat week, in celebration of the majority of the Marquis of Bowmont, eldest, eon of the Duke of Roabarghe, are at present taking place in the cleanly awl thriving town of Kelso. The arrangements, so far an the townspeople are cow - crud, have been entrusted to various local committees, ombnming the magiatrates, the clergy, sod the principal inhabitants, and have been marled forwanl in the most cordial sad enthusiastic spirit by all ermeernenl. On Tuesday week, a Digitate ,70 forth igh, in tended to hear n fi nely-wreught union jack, 24 feet by 12, I was erected in Sheddempark by Mrs. Robertson, of Edema hewn, and ou Wednesday the Meg was hoisted fur the first time. Wednesday being the aeolveraary of the birth of ' the noble marquis wan, of course, Um principal day of the file, when schlreases were presented to Lis lordship, and to the Duke and Duchene of Roxbarghe, within tho beautiful grounds around Pietas Castle. The event was also role brated by • public dinner in the Town-ha, while the tenantry on the Roxburgh/ estates, along with the friends and acquaintances of the family, were trivial?! sumptuous banquet in en immense pavilion, erected on the lawn near the castle. Substantial entertainments W 41141 also given by his giro's orders to the children at the itozbumbe School, and to the in-dour end outdoor poor of the town, PRIVILEGES TO FRENCH VESSELS UNDER THE NEW TREATY. At a meeting of the Newcastle Town Council on Wednesday, the Town Clerk read the following letter, re ceived from the French consul in that town, relative to cer tain privileges and immunities to French vessels under the new commercial treaty with Prance : " Newcastle, Bird August, 1800. "Sir, —By • letter, dated the 17th inst., my friend, Mr. J. Iladdwio, collector of her Majesty's custonw at this port, instructed me that, on the subject of a claim at present made on the part of my government, on behalf of French vessels to certain local immunities and privileges iu several ports of the United Kingdom, my upplicution must be addressed to the River Tyne Corneal/Amin, and the Cor poration of Newcastle. I beg leave, therefore, to submit to your consideration the following stitement, and to solicit of you the kindne+s of placing it before the mem bers of the shove-mentioned honourable bodies The treaty between France and England, signed or, the Bird of January last, provides by article 10, that `in all that relates to local treatment, the dues and charges in the porta, basins, docks, roadsteads, harbours, and rivers of the two countries, the privileges, favour'', or advantages, which are or shall be granted to national vessels without exception, or to the goods imported or exported in them, shall be equally granted to the vessels of the other country, and to the goods imported or exported in them.' 2. In a despatch which I have received from his Excellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs at Faris, it is expressly stated that the terms of this article secure for French vessels trading be tween the two countries, not only the same immunities, ' privileges, end advantages as are enjoyed in the ports of the United Kingdom by its own vessels, but likewise all those various, special, anal private local exemptions, which, in many of them, are made in favour of vessels belonging to them, or to their respective corporations. /n the pelt of Nevares, there mei, I bow -berm ht.: formed, exacted several town dues upon goods imported or as well u quay dues, charges on ballast, &c., from lvtli 6e rsesels belonging to freemen and goods carried by them are exempted, but which, notwithstanding the treaty between the two countries, still continue to be levied upon Preach vessels and their cargoes. It has consequently bums* my duty, in accordance with the instructions of his excellency the minister, to claim of the Honourable the Corporation of Newcastle and the River Tyne Com missioners, in the name and on behalf of my go vernment, the concession to the French vessels and their cargoes of a fall and equal participation with the freemen of Newcastle, and the mod privileged vessels in all such local privileges, immunities, and exemptions. May I bope to be honoured, at your earliest convenience, with the gratifying information that you have had the kind ness of duly submitting this representation to the aforesaid honourable authorities, and with the decision to which they may come, which will, I treat, prove satisfactory to my government! May I further beg of you to favour me with the particulars, in detail, of the privilege', granted in this port to freemen, and, at the same time, of the duties or charges which British vessels not entitled to these privi leges are liable to pay '—l have the honour to be, air, your obedient servant, Is Consul de France, "1* PIANELLL "To J. Clayton, Req., Town Clerk, &c , Newcastle." The Town Clerk was authorised to reply to the docu ment REVIVAL marrrNas AT GLASGOW. For some days past (says the North British Mail of yesterday) announcements by advertisement and placards anted that open-air meetiugs for the revival of religion in the city would be held on the green yesterday and to-day, commencing at 11 o'clock forenoon. At that hour yester day about a thousand people had assembled on the grass adjacent to Gaol-square. Two platforms were erected on this part of the green, at a inacient distance from each other to prevent the voice of one speaker interfering with that of the other. Sir John Ifaxwel of Pollak, presided at one of the platforms, anti the Rev. Mr. M'Coll, Widen:dr Church, at the other. The following gentlemen were also present assisting in the proceedings : Rev. Messrs. Smith, Aberdeen ; M'llmald, Perth ; Fraser, Croursiek ; John stone, Greet Hamilton-street ; Boner, Finnieston ; Mearegor, Hope-street ; Johnidon, baptist minister ; Plinth, episcopal, Glasgow ; Williams, tilaww ; Steele, Daley ; Gorlials ; Reginald Radcliffe, Esq. ; Richard Weaver, Esq. ; E. Naylor, Eel., Jersey ; Will am Whitfield, Esq., he. The people continue' to ensemble till they numbered at least 15,000. ThiMultitude con sisted of every class in the community, a large propor tion of whom were ladies apparently belooging to the better rankti, while the denizens of the poorer quarters of the city were present in large numbers. Various gentle. men addieseesi the assemblage, their discourses and prayers being characterised by earnest exhortations to renounce sill, and suppliattions fee the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. The utmost attention wits bestowed on the words of the speakers ; and, though many police were on the ground, nothing teamed to all for their inter ference, the greatest order and quiet having prevailed during the day. The proceedings lasted till four o'clock, an interest of half an hour having been allowed between one and two o'clock. The erection once known as Pane's Theatre, adjoining the piece of meeting, was Illed during the day by those who were desirous of ai ming in religious couvereation and prayer. In the even ing the City-hall was crowded to the doors, and discourses, similar to those delivered on the green, were addressed to the meeting, the assemblage engaging at times in deco- Moral exercises. Mr. Dl'Coll'e church, in ihitlgegate, was likewise crowded in the evening, and various gentlemen addressed the meeting. Greyfruix's United Presbyterian Church was also open for the same purpose at night, but the numbers who utteoded were not large. The meetings on the game, autl in several of the city churches', are to be coutiuued t.,-day and in the evening. Ma PROPOS= VISIT OF LORD PALMERSTON TO LEEDS.—We have reason to believe that the approaching visit of Lord Palmerston to Leeds will be accepted by re presentatives of all political parties as a fitting opportunity for giving his lordship a public and cordial reception, as an acknowledgment of his high position and his divtinguished services to the country. A meeting will probably be con vened in a few days, to consider the best mode of carrying out this proposaL—Lrcde Mercury. GIIKAT FIRE NSA& THE HAYMARRET.—Last night, between the house of seven and eight, the inhabi tante of the Haymarket were thrown into a considerable state of excitement owing to a fire breaking out on the premises belonging to Mr. Cele, a carver and whim', situated at No. 9, Rupert-street, and adjoining the premises of Meson. Dale, the builders (No. 10), and those of Mr. Maucotel (No. 8). The muses of Kt. Ann's, Moho, were quickly on the spot, and also numerous engines of the Landon Brigade, but in spite of the exertions of the firemen the work of devastation continued, and by 10 o'clock the flames were not entirely subdued. The damage done by the disaster must be considerable, although the ire is confined principally to the promisee helonmeg to Mr. Cole. A great number of other parties, living front and back, will, however, be severe losers, inure especially front the water that fell in torrents into their buildings. As to the cause of the toe, not the least reliable information euuld be obtained. _ . THE MURDER IN THE Q UREN'tI-PARK, EDLNDUROST. —The officers, nomoommissioned officers, and privates of the 13th Light Dragoons have offered a reward of 1001. to any parson giving such informatiou as shall lead to the ap prehension and convictioa of the person or person, who murdered Elisabeth Slater on the litth of last mouth in the Quesen'mpark.—Sooteesea. 811111101:111 CHARGE Ao•niwr A LIVERPOOL POLlCE orrecti.—At the Liverpool Coroner's-court, yesterday (Thursday), the circurashances attending the death of a woman named Heywood, the wife of a gas-fitter, residing In e ltsert-etreet, Copperas-hill, were inveetigetod. It ap that on the 13th of August, about half-part eight at night, the demised and her sister were conducting them selves in a violent manner in the street, when Radcliffe, the police officer, interfered, and was taking them away either to the Bridewell, or some other place of safety,when be was attacked, not only by the two women, but by a mob of people. Heywood, the deceased, bit the officer's hand very severely, and the appearance of the mob was so threatening that the officcrdrew his staff owl struck ecvend blows, our of which inflicted a severe wound on the heed of the deceased. She was at first taken to the infirmary, and afterwards to her own home, where she died on Wednesday. Amending to the evidence of Mr. Cavanagh, surgeon, the blow which she bed received on the hoed had ceased an effusion of a quantity of pus on the brain, and this led to her death. Nsw MMITI A BALLOT AM.—Thin act, which has fait been printed, will take effect in a few days. The over seers of every parish am required in the present month of September to give notice to householder', which notices are tole filled up, and every householder not making n proper return is liable to a penalty of IV. By the 7th see. Mon overseers are, within seven drys after the hewed Nowday in September, to give notice, requiring every house holder and each occupier of apartments to make a return within five days of the date of the notice, of the Christian land surname of every man residing therein, between the ages of 18 and ".10, distinguishing the persons claiming exemption. As conveniently as may be alter the passing of this act, general meetings of the lieutenancy are to take place at which alteratives may be nude in the existing sub ffivides'The quota of subdivisions to be filed by orders In council, and the Secretary at War is to apportion the deficiency smoug subdivisions and to certify the number to b e raised. The suislivisioo meetings are to be held on the find Wednesday in the month of October in every year. The overseers are to make a list from the return given by the householders, and to determine as to volunteers under the existing law, The lists are to be returned to the sub division meetings, and the depot f lieutenants are to appoint meetiugs for the ballot, when Adam of exemption may be heard. Under this act any bsliotted nna may produce a substitute, and if able and edition to serve he is to he accepted, and to be enrolled ha the militia. THE REV. MR. PRICE AND THE AGAPE. MONITES. (From the Bridgwater Mereary. The Welsh curate, Mr. Price, is still vigorously prosecuting the search after his wife, and will either obtain . his perseverance, or so weary out the i tppemonites by his constant nada that they will be to restore her to him. On th e T ues d a y of last week h e calmed great commotion at Korth P e th er t o n by ear th ing two in that village tenanted by adherent. of Henry tro t ; Prince. information had beeu brought to hire that his lady was secreted in the dwelling of • disci le at Petherton, and thither he hastened without loss of time. His arrival was soon made known throughout the village, and the inhabitants flocked to see the DOtericess wife searcher. He mails application, backeety supporters ready to enforce ommliance if it was refuted, and was . allowed to make an examination of the houses of Mr. Yeareconibe and Mrs. Amesbury. No wile was discover able. As he was tolerably sure that she was in the neigh bourhood he set two into to watch and returned to Bridg water. The fallowing day (Wednesday) the house of a Princeite at Kingsclitf was investipted is a similar manner, but the bird had again down. The inhabitants of the localities where the Appemonites and their followers live are continually favouring Mr. Price with information as to their movements, and there seems to be a frequent change of residence going on amongst the strange fraternity and sisterhood. Nothing worth noticing was done till Mon. day last. On Monday news came to Mr. Price that his wife had been removed, thickly veiled, from the ; Agapemone in the morning in a dose carriage, and had been taken in the direction of Mahon. The same car riage returned to the Agapemone by a different route I with two ladies, but neither of the two was the lady 1. whose possession is so hotly contested. About noon on tshat day, therefore the indefetiphle Welshman pro ended Natti a baggy framer to Ailt lama, the piths he , searched the morning succeeding lib steaming of the Age !.portions. The Prinuates keep a look-out, and amd their late companion as he passed their principal establishment at Charlinch in a closed cab. The cab was soon overtaken by Mr. Hodder, the fighting man of the Agapemone. Mr. HodderwaS mouuted on one of the fine clmrgers belonging to Prince, and after ascertaining that it really was Mr. Price who was in the cab, he galloped at a furious pace towards Aisbolt. This circumstance convinced the ex-Agapomenite that he was on the right track, and his horse was driven at a quick mte to reach the farm before the lady could be removed therefrom. A call was made at Spaxton for the village policeman, as Mr. Price in his latter investigations has obtained the assistance of a constable to preserve the peace and assist him in his search. The Spence officer was from home. On reaching the Aisholt farm admittance was denied the two applicants, and Mr. Price determined to wait until the Spat - ton policeman arrived, for whom he had despatched a messenger to Bridgwater. Watch and ward were kept over the premises in the meantime by the Welsh curate and his coadjutor, the former inspecting the front and the latter the rear of the dwelling. Thus matters went en till about half-past six o'clock in the evening, the only interruption being the abuse of a follower of Prince, named Goodman, who attacked Mr. Price in language un fit for ears polite, terming him "a villain," "a stupid headed fool, " and other phrases indicative of his indig nation. At that hour two females were seen to leave the back door of the farm and cross the berton. Mr. Price, believing that one of them was his lady, and that be bad now hunted her out, immediately followed them. Mr. Hodder was on the qui vive and collared the husband as he was hurrying across the fi farm-yard. Eight or ten male supporters were present to help Mr. Hodder, so that re sistance was useless, and Mr. Price was roughly turned into the road, his hat and spectacles falling off by the way. The look-out in the rear of the premises saw the women as they emerged from the Lorton into the fields, and immediately went towards them. He knew most of the ladies attached to Mr. Prince, having seen them when Mr. Pries, tenthly broke into and scrutinised the Agapemone. The first lady he met he recognised, and as she was not the person wanted he crowed another field to intercept the second. He overtook her in a barley field, and asked her for her name. She made no direct reply, but requested that he would sot insult her. The interrogator disclaimed any wish to insult, adding that he would not touch her unless she happened to be Mrs. Price, and then he would cer tainly " hold fast to her crinoline." She told him that she knew him and would proceed against him if he molested her, to which be made answer, " I remember you now, mum—you are not Mrs. Price, but the lady I fell desperately in love with when I was last at the Agape moue." Al she was not the aught-tor wife she was allowed to pass on. It was concluded by the watchers that the two persons had been sent out to ascertain whether Mrs. Peke might Nudely escape through the fields at the hack of the farm, and they were almost pantie^ that they should find the object of their quest if they could get into the beam. In expectation probably du assault up ue the farm towards evening, the tee protectors were reinforced at seven o'clock by disciples from other farms. A sharp look-out was kept up, and the advent of the policeman anxiously waited for. At half-past eight o 'clock the Sputum officer made his appearance, accompanied by a sergeant, and they were requested by Mr. Nice to aid him in searching for his wife. They refused to do any thing without a warrant, and, instead of favouring Mr. Price, as he hoped, went over to the enemy, alleging that they had received innglsterial directions to guard Prince and his brethren. The Princeites directed the officers to arrest the tint person who entered their grounds, and this order the constables were prepared to carry out. The officers were invited into the house to take refreshments, and Mr. Price and his three men (two others having corns out to the ream) were left in the road to shield themselves in the best way they could from the "nipping and eager air." Now that he thought he had obtained a clue to his wife's where abouts Mr. Price was not to be easily shaken off. He and his three followers kept watch and ward over the premises during the night, the tedium of the proceeding being alone relieved by an occasional chat with the two policemen when they came out into the rued to see whether the coast wits clear. A North Petherton policeman, who had aforetime aided the ex..Agapsenonite, was sent for by Mr. Price, but when he arrived the sergeant peremptorily or dered him to make no search whatever without a warrant authorising bin, to do so was produced. At three o'clock au Tuesday morning the persevering husband grew weary, and returned with one of his men to Bridgwater in the cab he had left at Plantsfield, leaving two men to guard the farm to prevent his wife's re moval, and directing them to wait until he returned with a searelewarnnt he would endeavour to obtain from the county magistrates at Bridgwater. On Tunday appli cation was made by Mr. Price to the magistrates for a search warrant, lout they, of course, had I/0 power to in terfere. The foiled husband considers that lie is part owner of the Agapemone estates, and that if a *ouch war rant cannot be panted him, police protection ought to be conceded while he looks over houses where In suspects his spouse to be. The two sentries posted iu the Aisholt Woods law nothing worth reporting, and resigned their anise at ens o'clock on Tuesday. So for the present Mr. Price seems as far as ever from anomgliahing the object he has in view. Fs= To IRAoozo SCHOOL TEAcHEas. —For Rove ml years past, Mr. H. E. Gurney has invited a Loge num ber of the voluntary teachers of the ragged irchoole of Lon don to spend a day with him at bin hose@ at Nuffield. Another of these interesting an treats war given on Wednesday, when the teacher. of 9if ackools, numbering in all 426, were conveyed by special train to the Red-hill station of the tiouth Eastern Railway, from whence they I proceeded to the hospitable mansion of Mr. Gurney. After inspecting the objects of interest with which the place abounds, and engaging in the various sports and amusements provided hy their hest, the whole party sat down to a very sumptuous dtjeslner, which was served in a spacious tent erected for that purpose. Mr. Gurney, in addressing the company, anstued them of the great pleasure it afforded both Mrs. Gurney and himself in being honoured with the presence of those who devoted themselves to the training anti education of the vast number of destitute young persons for whose welfare little or no provision exi apart from ragged schools ; be believed that much good bad been done, and he trusted that they would still persevere in their work, and earnestly commended it to the attention of those whose time sad opportunity allowed of their engaging iu a. noble an enterprise as that of rigged schools. Mr. W. Locke, the hem secretary of the Ragged School Union, Mr. H. R. Williams( under whose superintendence the ariungemente in London were made), and other gentlemen, then addressed the teachers, after which they returned to their various sport*, with the satisfaction that their labours were warmly recognised. After tea they 'n proceeded to the railway station, where a train awaited them, and the whole party returned to town highly gratified with the day's enter toinment. Lair or HORSE RIDE IN X MOD/7070N OARDIRDI —A report upon this subject was brought up at the =Kausington on Wednesday last, and after having the course adopted by the committee and the re sult of the memorial to the Queen, which was signed by 43,000 peeress, againat the horse ride, it stated tt the hurdles and post. had been removed, the road was being levelled, and new turf laid down. Mr. 'hinting, in propos- Mg the adoption of the report, congratulated the vestry on the tatompt resulta, and said their enemy was beaten, and he hoped by that time he war buried and under the turf. The report was adopted and a cheque drawn for the ex penses. kiessimuurr HOUSES AND WINE LICENSES ADE—ADIDMINE to °Maid iaformatios, 130 lice nsee have already been granted to sell wine within the bills of sortality ; and about 600 applications have been made fee refredinieut licensee preparatory to broiling wine liaises.—(From the tlircular of Messrs. Ridley and 13o.)