The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-02 00:00:00

t .o I.! No. 2,845.] RBI/CH LANGUAGE by CONVERSATION ■am lIRUNKT. tram Tar* hoer et lamb Grammar Where Me Normal System Is, 101111 kin Rem* Seemly, re imetemPOPILS et Lia VI raidasem Familial &tended. edema teJLIIIIWNII7, 7, Warwick-men, Itaseat'avaadraza. RALOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. NO aIIDIMENT DI TOUR 12116 WM. a. • asw so admire* aliehM ISM q sbe oft be nasal et lOW to I eland haborlsos imam • y that the aid 11.0 idd ay ur NIS ia &MAW ; I. fast Ilse rasa maybe draws el 14101. TI. laVin Paved will mpg Illstrifbai me ins to mai; vonsmad to last llty yous. W e l e s si elsbr im azl4='hp. whisk eigatre se vest.pri ; Ids Soessa ; sew lawraisd Pout* Stour r BlIPLOW„ bowsaw, 14. Wag Willismollust, Ilaistowboate. = 1 71311. sad prism gratis. VENIILATINO STOVES ! SUSPENSION no% U t Pushes tee cot the ale; Pot they are the two Mak deepest. met Maltby. mesesioat toe elevehea shape* WEN stboolo warobotioce, .Abp., reeithaera, bodices., Weir so. Os—Preopectroe prise net poet tree. DRANK, DNAT, abd liz ge lkeve, heap, Iseassiery ask Pantile, Window, I areas r . AUSTRALIA sad die COLUNI/15.—LiVA dire& .2.1 nand& 2001111t0.-01/0000111 ll%Thin ridILIILTI Root iso VOLT le men* Imaralsa• ao Ms. arm. W trod. sad kr bees WWI 11 alms sad esidadue maisses la ail dimmer • sago Wl' lb* Unbar papired kr alliassi in la WI am 'la Ir ea ta i dU r ranallasell pirma. Mal aim mann Pli Pant 11011.00111D0 Pit IR fanwlag Moo lolkir=pia ism l• pia rut. ad Irk.— luas ad inalianamisi dall by pad cis madam td 131101.0301 l and I. DOWGAMMILI. LONDOII, ilia mita wedgy MY =I MIQ Palt rd 1140110a0US rah Orr damp wallas' dabs arse to egrable• she tampotaians. rirgAlt.. --O. the 19th of May, ISM, ea lemjex amtw ele omed s trarte*Osort of arialary i = V ....... dep01r inamils ;bap In saslaLiLtaratty a if isslas4 .l.ll Zawarad by Mai 'IL =do isdik i as/ tha lair= at= ss. Vlessl, der hroZ a rZaimen, 1N.% 1111101•117. Oft &am =gt o =lies. st and Wee, mamas eh mew P ANS air se lasi bps tbsasbta• soddeis =Ms PPP biellb of • Art pates se ibe popeetko. ha. S. is es onet ourtemorl rommay ow Wt oar of leek emettosmb. tes leelle phloem Pilau wit! soup Isaalsib artrustbs si UP pelisses papitaties foiietit st tee worpodlle le ohs World amass lanes Thaw WM. 4 I, sad; re Aim leval idl Ira ad emit, asd a/ si; gasbags May mg lads tit rest Ma wlthcas the, lei le=ousei. kid Is Ur ..... i tzb i t y fr7 IP mi l t k.... 6....lartrotabad, Primula mg MA I. of oake yzerl; flaw ad ON IS, Oalanuaraat; ; L IL Iss Tessa. Illatestater, . sloodit. lesidrulsic ; Nave. lenuereret Is 4 Yaw% • U. 0 SHARD, WHISKIIRS.e.ad MUSTACHIOS. Tie = mie seser of BOWL:NM* MAGMA& OIL ss4 I I'isUy ks. sad egg=sed leseseedelbramesreas toeisecolele. eel wined bramblemimilbsdalsi. Ms OM Weems* ita Woods popersles =Mee the kWh. usurliks• the Bair In Me amlame sleek Is pew*, demos M Iron Mean see Demiele. seelelae It aboil eel esedeses Me yeemegoe el healUty *elm day Kit. Illa ad Ilemelelle r. cluedomiy. le the latest peeled el Mien 111. 'die le. K. fe., Vitally NOM. (alesl to tour mea), lea id., Mei aelhb Uot Ore, 21a par toulo Bold by A. SOWLAIt It sad 1 4 1 . 00 . NOM lb, Ilettee.gardea. Loud" aol by ell Chemilele mad Pee- THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAPER. pries Instanced 4d., stamped Sd. 114 [ending Liberal Jovial, the advocate of free mamma and el all mead reforms. In the anent and rain of Its general news —la the neeney of its regersA sad in Ibe varied mercantile and Otalserelai Worm*. SIM eamenimed In the city. :ninny, and monetary srtielee—this paper 1 = CORRESPONDENTS AT THE BEAT OF WAR. • ITS FOREIGN NEWS IS REAAABLE ottIIPAIMAL czalaidatly early report at ebiggig tbe Labia Sem L up pled to it by every Overland Mail, awl It MtaYe THE ONLY DAILY 111111/10 IMPORT, S ITE XCLUDES ALL CITTENSIVE ADVERTISEMENT& t I strictly inorpeademS, W, lbw* peampor by mire tam misty than ay of ha mekemgamelea, Mb papa emskq sa te d early info n rmation, addend tor ~Mr amil milks issm sot *deka to any. Ti to reamed deny bookscUer or 111111111111111 to tbe kingdom; or at alkulty w l r se r e s a ri t eate l =b si atis t lb. Pet** by evening wise • reduce* pile?, the Wilia.r will, on application, furnish tbs Ems sinews agents ready to supply it, at 19a. ed. pm quarter, paid le admires by Poet oNee order. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m. mail 3 p.m., at Is. per meek; supplied is taint or country, at 4p.m., for SL per day, or Its. (usatamped) per quarter : by Mr. / ' ALIT/S, Nowa Spat, IS, Templootrost, %I/Mittman. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED tattle COUNTRY by EVR.4IN6 RAT, at 19.. ad. per qr., gerarat m sdeanea. MO MADDOX, 10, Upper Albany-at, itegeat's.pegt, gookaeller god Nona Agent jAILY NEWS LENT TO READ. in London, at i Is. dot qsatter.—MlNT by MORNING MAIL. at Et lb. Id. - ELMIIIO DO., 15... ed pr qr.—lL ADAMS, w Itotimment.ilml. WestatimWit, Nom AVM. MAYSWATER.—DAILY NEWS LENT TO ja READ ; aad .applied to to. toaatry by welds, p.m. at 19aid. pot quirter, laid hs advasoc—la. BURNICE, Grovo.torraot, Wort. saraavolm Noon Agent. MUSIC. KIDDERMINSTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL. KIDDERMINSTER, MONDAY. The inhabitants of Kidderminster and the neigh hembood, bating jest so plated the 'nation of A large Swig ball, capable of ansonnedating about 1,000 per- Nan and having also had an organ by Hill, of London, piped in it, at a caste:seeding SOW , have determined to IMngurata both by a husked f ' I, to be held on Tees• day mad Wednesday, the 16th and 17th Inst. The festival is Ina% a hostler plan to theme of the Own gain of Worcester, Hereford, and °together, but occupy ing two days instead of four. The festival So announced to los " in aid of the organ, and for the establishment of cheap "netts for all chunk" Lord W►rd is the president, and there are upward, of forty vier-presidents, Including the Medina noblemen and gentry in the neighbourhood. The principal vocalists engaged are—Madams Clan No. voile, Hies Dolby, Madame Rudendorff, Mr. and Mn. Wens, and Hen Reichardt. M. Suntan is leader of the band, tbs principal instrumentalists being selected from the Siff of the Royal Italian Opera. LYCEUM THEATRE.-THE WIZARD OF THE NORTH. Mr. Anderson continues to attract great crowds to edema his weird wonders. Lest night the Lyceum was aimed se well filled u on the first occasion of his reappear ogee in London ; nor need we feel surprised at this. His n etts ass which his bad the deepest attractions atilt tines. Not many centuries ago, • tithe of Mr. A•denoa's achieve ments would hove got him seat to keep company with the weld gentleman" with whom penes. in his line were, in Miele days, supposed to be most familiar. The univenality et; the terror inspired by the " black art" attested the fesci• fallout it exercised over the mind ; mad in our days " the itakatiwn," if less terrible, is not lees attractive to tie inn pieties. We have it on the authority of Mr. Anderson 'demi?, that there were no fewer than two minimise! people la the Hinted States believers ia " rapping," and that he is fa daily receipt of a vast number of letters here bon persons whe kindly advise kin to repent, and amid the evil one. With excellent good taste, however. and humorous gravity, Mr. Auderma worse hie audience that be holds no convene with the " personage" referred to; bit candidly admits that all his tricks are the result of deetrieity, chemistry, mechanics, or some other familiar Ni..... Yet, as a shrewd critic observed, "if the professor @twelves our senses in every other respect, what faith o•a 'flo place in his assertion ? All Its does shows be is • ieeeimr.•' For ourselves, we do believe what be ear, is spite el what ha does. He certainly carries the senses of deceit to a most estonis►ing degree, and as we have as mesa nathority for the polities that "The pleasure is almost as great Of being che►ted saw cheat," os eseact fool eatpritod that aselt number, go to espy Mat ploootro. No olio who sees Mr. Aadenos perternbas his ahnet isseatodibla testa oao fail to be abeedualy gratified. We regret to enoouoce the sodden death of Lieut. Ones, of her Majesty's 431 Reginteel, whdet "oat ce entree at too Presidency thia noising. This calm was en the point of returning t Upland es reediest eertilleete Thews of death eta ea annum ef the Weal, is the elides ells:ea thatt.—Yeires Athatettat, A t a I t I ITALY. Oar own correspondent writes: NAPLES, Barr. 22. The removal of Mazza has been announced altoge- ' their as a coeciession to the army, which it is now the I policy to and the royal fears are now ranging foreign hosts around his devoted kingdom and ' making energetic preparations for resistance. All I the ships of war which were lying in the new ' tory port have been, fur greater security, drawn into the old military port, which has been closed with • chain. Many pieces of artillery have been sent off from Castelnioro, as also chests of ammunition and 24,000 begs of sand, for Brindisi and other points on that coast, which are at present enprovided. Some of the most scientific artillery I Acorn, too, have been debtined for Capers and Gaeta. AU this indicates a fear of foreign invasion I rather than internal commotions, about which the I L s ha felt comparatively little anxious, in =lene ll power of impressing them. Whilst suit as Os aetreity displayed to arrange the exteenal brag the Lanaroni. and all the lower dames, are , imaild together under known leaders, and armed visa the day of trial ; and woe, woe, will it be if the train bands of robbery and assassination are ever ' wired to break loose. Cuomo% the well-known eemmiseary of police, having called together his hordes in the Quartiere of the Marina, has explained to them the defensive preparations in the follow ing sense: that the Allies insisted on having grain and provisions for their own convenience, and that the King, to save his people from starvation, had declared that rather than do so he would suffer any sacrifice whatever, and had therefore prepared for war. You can imagine the enthusiasm which statements such as these are calculated to awaken foe the adored° a asooluits, an instance of which we had in Santa Lucia the other day, when, on the King's driving throsgh, he was cheered by the mob, and assured that they would de fend him. The position of things here is therefore that an universal panic has invaded the population, and that government, anticipating an attack from somewhere, is in a declared state of war against some one. Its feeling is, of course, as strong as it can be against the English and French embassies, which it affects to set at defiance whilst it concedes — retiring and fighting. I have shown how this is the case in the dismissal of Mums, who, after all, be assured, is behind the scenes, and will pull the strings. This same feeling has been shown also in the mode of taking off the quarantine, which was removed at the instance of the goverements of France and England, in order to avoid new collisions and embarrassments with any foreign power. To take away, however, the appearance of giving satisfaction and of yielding, the reason assigned is that some eases exciting a fear of cholera have been discovered in Naples, and upon this unclean bills have been given. Campagna assures the people than, thanks to St. Rocco, cholera does not exist, and again, a prophecy confirmed by the miracle of the liquifaction of the blood of St. Januarius, which was wrought the day before yesterday under the most favourable auspices, and announced to the faithful by the firing of cannon from Castle of St. Elmo. Happy, happy people whom the saints thus combine to protect. I repeat the changes made in the ministry : Isehitelts, dismissed, with thanks for his past ser f vices, continuing as aide-de-camp of his Majesty ; Picems, Director of War; Bracco, Director of Ma rine; Bianchini, Director of Police, in attendance on r "our" other appointment; Wiospeau (Swiss origin), ; Minister of State, without portfolio. PORTUGAL. (rams ova own LISBON, Sam 24. The extraordinary session of the Cortes, opened for the purpose of the Royal Proclamation, was for mally closed on the 20th. Letters Irom the provinces concur in stating that the King's Proclamation has been received with enthusiasm, and that nothing has occurred to disturb the general tranquillity. The cholera appears to be disappearing from the North. With regard to the Algarves, it may be said that the government have received notices from Tarim, Sines, and Villa-Nova, all of which give hopes that the scourge has seen its worst, and is fast dis appearing. The crews of the St. George and Neptune have been exercised in sending down topmasts and over- I hauling the running rigging. It is worth remark that the men are now mach more orderly in their be haviour on shore than in past years. It is true they display the usual predilection for equine exercise, but there is less apparent drunkenness, and fewer displays of proficiency in the "manly art of self defence " than there used to be formerly. The Board of Public Works has appointed the 26th inst. for receiving the tenders of the projected water companies, and the 27th for giving its decision. At present there are three companies in the field. A Portuguese company, backed by the Municipal Chamber; a oompeny, partly English, headed by Messrs. Rumball and Medlicott; and another Portu pm, company, led by Sr. Duarte Cardoso de Se. The first have petitioned for a prolongation of the specified time, to enable them to complete further arrangements, but the board has refused compliance. Today being the anniversary of the death of Don Pedro, is marked, as usual, by salvos of ar!illery. The Vasco da Gams (s.s.) left for Glasgow on the 19th. The Belfast steam tug, from Belfast, put in for coals, millet again for the East on 23rd instant. The Malacca left for Spitbead with a mail on the 20th inst. H.M.S. Sanspareil has sailed for the East. The Peninsular steamer Iberia, Captain Christian, arrived in the afternoon of the 22nd instant, having sailed at Vigo on the morning of the 21st inst. She Matt fee the South early yesterday. Ths Portuguese steamer Donna Maria IL is under s few repairs, and it is said she will leave for the wises Brazilian ports in about 16 days. If so, ttis alhen little advantage to the British mercantile smannalli as a eemeoyance for correspondent*, as the stiamer will arrive out at the same !ilV il eampay certainly displayed little ma nagement la dispraising this vessel from Rio last mouth about the same day as the Great Western left, and will show still hiss if they send her front Lisbon conjointly with the British steamer. C. Brabant, the English singer, being engaged as pinto tenors assoluto at San Carlos, made his debit the other night in the rule of Maeda, the opera being Macbeth. He was very ill received on entering —indeed, well sigh hissed off, and spin during the piece. The cause of this appears to be one of those everlasting intrigues for which this house has won so unenviable a notoriety, and which, on this occasion, hes been hatched agsisst Braham by the friends of Mireglia, the tenor of last meson, who won little applause, and was not, therefore re-engaged. Gene rally Mr. Brabant bas been well received. The quotations oo the Exchange and stook markets ars substantially the same as those given by the last packet. MANCHISTIN, 13111071ELD, AND LINCOIASHIRE RAILWAT.•••• The worn? impasses and odd? , golage of this eentpeay's railways ezelusive of the Maaehraser Borah Austin aad Altriashara stated below) hays m oos / e a t o the fortnight ending 23rd 6opurabor, to 9.7201. 10e. 7d., making, with the 47,3961.45. 24. 'heady grated, • total of 67,1161.145. 9d. for the dm do fortnights of the halt-year, or at tiro rate of 66.66 per cent. on tho railway trans tee this sum period. The proportion of the Beath Junetios, ressipts seeming to this sorapaa7 foe the r oo t o lght to &Seabee the 23rd, amounts to BW. 3e., making, with the 4,3741. 19s. 104. previously statar‘, a total fee the first six fortnights of 6,2631. Is. 10d., whit* the 'spawns being 3684. g 0.64. for this, and 1,11631 9s. Ild. fee the Ave previous *Milk* moose to 3,821 i. 19s. 44., or at Oa rots of 42 21 pm' look LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1855. BAVARIA. In a 'etas dated Munich, September 29, and pub lished in the Monientr, we reed: The Chamber of Peers, as also that of the Deputies, have agreed to their addremse in answer to the speech from the throne. Tim address of the Chamber of Peers aentains salting remarkable; bat that of the Chamber of Deputies, which was voted wianiesossly minus two votes, presents a few pease/es that commt fail inspiring anxiety foe the future reepeetiog the pea& disposition of that aresrably. The meet bombast of times passages is that whit► relates to the demand foe a national representation at the diet, and w►ich is expressed h ease arms: maims and strsagth of Gainsay can only be Haired and can only again hereafter all the development of which they are easesptible, by a representation, so often premised aid se ardently desired, a representation of the peoples at the Frankfort Diet, in order that the nation may MUM its voles to be ►eard in that assembly, where the meet is, potteat interests are disposed of." This very grave quatios of a national representation ca suist's% with the asserably of the •OVltiltlik 1111 of die 01111MSMO coafederation had been already propesed I. lUJ s 414 essisrenees d Dosed's, by BaVarla, Saxony, Hanover. sad Wartemberg, bat it encountered great difficulties there L aad an iwesneible opposition on the part of Austria and Prussia. The same proposition, mode some mouths ago by K. Pfeiffer in the Wartemberg Clamber of Depu. Um, led is the dissolution of that assembly, which had adopted it by a very largo majority. SUNDAY WITH THE SPIRITUALISTS. (Tram the New York Dail. Times.) The Spiritualist. of Brooklyn hold their Banda; single, or, as they may be called, Wa'pares Sabbaths, in the Lissom Building, in Washington-strew. The Banda, morning circles ere devoted mainly to manifestations of various kinds, and the &fierce= and 'venlig 'settings are more partkelesly devoted to trance lectures. Usdorstand ing that there were to be some tinuseally later eating inhibitions at the morning circle, whet some diagrams of the present and former appearance of the spiritual regions would be inhibited, we had the curiosity to at:end the meeting, for it would be eontetbiag to beset of to have had even a diagrantatio view of the abodes of the blest. But is this puticular we were disappointed; for some cause or other, which wee tot explained, the diagrams were not exhibited. The meeting was held in the Humus of the Lyceum and the staffed alligators, petrified snakes, sad ladien idols , which were ranged round the roost in glass eases, rather helped to impart • feeling of awe as we entered the charmed circle. The hour of admission was pealed when we turned the handle of the door—for the spiritualists do not like to be disturbed in their incantations after the spells begin to work—hut we were admitted as • favour, and, gliding quietly into the silent and mysterious apartment, we took a seat a litfie distance from the spirituel circle, so that we might be natof the math of the witch element. At a r•und walnut table in the mire of the room set nisi or to per sons of tenth seas, sem quite young, sad some with silvery looks; they were Sleuth solemn, with their bands craned upon the table as if waiting for some manitestalloas from the table, though they waited in vain, for the table was perfectly will-behaved durum the whole sitting, and Sitting near the table were saes down or so of men and women, sad apart from the rest were a temple whose con vulsions at drat alarmed us. One of them was a tall, gaunt female, with a pale Wee, long skinny Bogen, and sunken eyes. She was dressed in a light blue gauss gown with , flounces, sad kept flinging her thin hands violently, as if to jerk something off from them. Her ecumenist was a short man with long hair, a thick, bushy chestnut beard, high cheek bones, sad small, slurp grey eyes, which, however, he kept closed nearly all the time. His body was a good deal convulsed, he sighed deeply, thumped upon his biome, clasped his beetle over the tap of hie head, and measionally thrust oat his arms horisontally. These performances con- Sailed some minutes, when the gaunt lady in the blue gauze dress rose with her eyes shut, and, after meandering around the Mena awle=lir t Lag which she kept patting her hands =mi a variety of strange motions, she stopped los tittle MO of the circle at the table, and sow massed tappllmbeilbstirson the shoulders ; a rather fat lady lion arose mall UMW to her moistanee, and the two were engaged some mintalse fa patting the lady at the table, disser no explanation was given with respect to it. Thee i surele in blue gess commenced an strati et with her eye, shut, and her heads and arms quivering all the time is &convulsive manner. She was in a Sauced condition, we believe, which might be a sufficient apology for her lam brat sad anmeasing remarks. The only thing she uttered which kid anything like a tangible idea involved in it was that the mind mild not receive the truth unless the body were free from all obstruations to the passage of the electric Aside trough the system, from the zenith, tapping the top of the head, to the nadir, running her quivering fingers down her body to her feet. She said also that people might have an Mlles of ideas from another without speaking—a fact which there was so necessity of being entranced to learn. When she eat down an old lady at the table remarked that, while the means was speaking, she had herself had an Mu" of something or other, we could not die tinctly hear what, and had seen a steeple surrounded by balls of light. After this there was mon silent*, and as the room was hot, a ooasiderable rustling of fans, and the long lady and her male companion were a good deal convulsel. Some of the members of the circle evidently felt • little die concerted at some not manifestations which were antici pated, and the fst lady remarked that if people would but hese perfectly quiet it would gristly aid the spirits, and added, that repose was easy enough to those who cultivated that habit of body. She evidently thought that a fee Misdeed pounds of adipose flesh might be taken on at pleasure, by any spars and nervous person who found it difficult to sit long in one resides. The meeting was beseniag rather stupid sad sleepy, when the lady in the blue dress commenced operations upon • gentlemaa by robbing hie aims sad potting his heed, which had the elect of closing his *yes sad musing him to rise sad deliver use very commonplace remarks, the lady Sandiest at ids bank all the while, and throwing her arms about like a Python es, while her male companion kept up an incessant jerking of his limbs, and flinging imaginary thunderbolts from his beads. When the 'airspeed speaker could think of aothing more to say he sat down, sad the Pythoness having said some thing about melody a pump man in a red heard sang a dolomite hymn in a dolorous manner, and the meeting ease to an sad. Dr. Odes sanowaced that there would be ea treated lecturing in the afternoon ad evening, but the performances of the morning were not of a kind to tempt us to pto another. As we roes to leave the room we he eled that a staffed white wl in one of the glass eases winked its round eye at ea, sad that a stuffed Muscovy duck, with ite bill half open, was just going to exclaim, "Quark! peek ! quack !" Bat we were probably mistaken. IS A PEACE TO BE PATCHED UP i TO THE =MOIL OP' THE =PIES/. 81L,—There is a rumour current in certain quarters, that the question of pesos is to be again submitted to the cabinet to-morrow for the solution of ministers, I believe this Tumour to be correct, but I have too much conadeece in our premier to suppose that he will be a party to any dishonourable compromise. How long would such • penes last ? Four or live yean, perhaps, which every man kW einem can foveae, would be merely years of grace for eaabling Russia to replenish her coffers, recruit her ranks, fetal her fortresses, reprovision her arsenals, taking ease to iatrigne in the meantime under the mask of peace in the four quarters of the world. Talk of material guarantees, indeed! What morel geareatee have we that she will not cautious her old geese of falsehood and boasting to her own snidest*, of scattering discord and corruption among the tribe* sad nations adjacent to her dominions? There can be no g•sreatse with such a perfidious power es this, nose save humiliation. ROWS% orthodoxy has yet to be taught humility, and we are sure the nation at large will support the teacher; I need not say that I allude to our prime minister, in whose promise to give Russia that moral lesson, I fee one—and I hope you, sir—most devoutly believe.—l ZETA. ass, le., ST. JAKEeII-PARK.—Io Bir B. HalP. letter re outing the proposed ass road through St. Jaares's park, says " A Ruder," he lays stress ea the desirableness of I relieving the Mao for terriers along Parliament-strut. Weald not this sad be attained by opening a carriage-read from Trafalgar-square, at Spews gaideas' warner (where now exists • passage for psduarisas only), sad so on to Storey's-gate ? This would regain the removal of a few home, certainly, bet not so may as would be nuessary were the part bisected. Mother writer, " A Londoner," palate out that by taking Mr a small pins of the guden of Bt. JUNO'S Palate, • sale sad good way from the park to Pall-mall may be obtained by the existing road, past the sad et the Genus chapel. "If a foot onspeodoa.bridp be throws ammo the water," ha adds, "1 think it would be s bees is the pails, Mt a carriage -read is an Malt to botany and_ geed seam"— The Budder. MOlSOlariMitg ilf TWA COUMMT.—A gentleman at Birkembard. daring this manor, was Musa by enmeshese, ood tc , e rolloodosal eatemolo , Ist states that foot weeks ago Ole of these t!ablsaea. Mom pests of wanner L I 'Han gh SW PIM Called "Bogart Clough" sea THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL, SOUTHAMPTON, Ocr. 1. The committee appointed by a public meeting to oseduct the celebration in Southampton of the captors of Sebastopol, fluid this day (Monday) for that purpose. Printed programmes have been issued for 'rural days put, signed by Sampson Payne, Esq., the mayor of the town, describing the satire and order of the intended rejoicings. After forty-sight hours incessant rain, a sunshiny and cloadlees sky was welcomed this morning with delight by the townspeople, and at an early hour great preparations ware making all over the town to celebrate becomingly the crowning act of a lengthened and heroic siege. Kindred. of Bags and garlanded banners have been waving to-day over the houses, from the windows and across the Atreus of the town, and from the 'hips sad yachts in the harbour. Among them were conspicuous the English, French, Sardinian, and Turkish flags. The banners had inscribed on them the same of every viotory gained over the Russians on the Danube, in the Crimes, end in the Sea of Asoff. The beautiful and decorated Bonthomgoes illgireosse bee but crowded Irk Is dm people of the sulfated of thinikrl6l7• imjsuburbe the whole of the day. Although it was only proposed to suspend !twiner from two o'clock in the alter. noon, many of the tradesmen closed the whole of the day. At sight o'clock in the morals' the church bells commenced staging j ,yously. Large quantities of bread - . wore sold to poor people at balf•prios during the morning, aad a thousand bans were given away to poor children. At midday the gone front the platform fired a royal salato. - At 2 o'clock ia the afternoon the town band commenced playieg and promenading the streets. At 3 o'clock old English sports took place on Boethampton•eommon. The Ulanfinations commence at 7 o'clock and the fireworks at 9 o'clock this evening. Over the Bar•gate are painted the word, " Sebastopol " on one side, and the word, " laker mann, Alma, and Balakleve," on the other. These words . . are to be illuminated with variegated lamps, and under• moth them will be crowns, stars, and the initial letters of royal pereoaages in gas. The Admiralty office is to be illuminated with a crown sad what, and all over the tows are gigantic N.'s and V.'s, the laitiale of Napoleon and Victoria, sad monster English, Imperial, and Sardinian crowns, besides royal stare, ermesents, and imperial eagles, which are all to be brilliantly illuminated to-night. Numerous transparencies ere also pupating for exhibition this evening, cionehting of the portraits of the Sovereign sapped in the war against Russia, of mottoes and sentiments exprruive of joy at the recent triumph, and wishes for the lasting union of Franca and England. The French consul's house will be niagnill costly illuminated with gu, and ornamented with laurels sad evergreens. Madame Coto's, the Vauxhall pyrotech aist, has arrived here to superintend the fireworks. There ate to be rockets of drooping and tailed stars, shells of bril liant stars, mines and flights of unclasps', royal salutes, tourbillone, Saxon wheel rockets, coloured fires, nests of serpents, mints of crackers and snakes, and a pyrotechnic piece representing the st.rming of Sebastopol, showing the ✓oyal star of England surronaded with laurel wreaths, bat teries of Boman candles, and Sights of rockets, mines, and shells. FATAL CASE OF WIFE BEATING. On Saturday afternoon an inquest waa held at Wigan, on the body of Bridget Benoit, • young woman, reported to have died from injuries inflicted by her husband. James Ascroft, the husband, was in custody. The deceased and her husband had been to a funeral on the Slot ult., and afterwards spent the eseeing at the Angel Ina, where they remained drinking with other company till turned out at midnight. They took away with them some drink to a neighbour's house, and deceased was after wards accompanied home toy another woman. James Aseroft had gone home before his wife, and haying taken an infant from its bed, ke heat the mune girl, and sent her home. The wife was afterwards sees in a passage leading from Wellington street to her own house, with the infant in her arms, and her husband wee beating her. The child was dropped by her, and the husband took it under one arm, whilst he knocked his wife down, and then kicked her. She got up into • sitting posture for a time, and he continued to strike end kick her till she became insensible, and lay on her back bleeding from the mouth and nose. A policeman and other persons afterwards came up and helped to remove the woman to her own house, out she remained in • state of unconsciousness until Thursday last, when she died. Mr. Beaton, surgeon. said he made • post-snort-ea examinetion of the bpdy, and was of opinion that death resulted from inflammation of the brain, arising from blows on the head. The jury found • verdict of manslaughter against the husband, who was ems. milted to Kirkdale gaol, for trial at the winter seamen. OPENING OF THE BRANCH BANK OF ENGLAND.— Yesterday the new branch of the Bank of England, destined to accommodate the inhabitants of the west end of the me tropolis, was opened for the first time for the transaction of public business, in Uxbridge House, Burlington•gardene, formerly the town residence of the late Marquis of Anglesey, which the directors have purchased for the sum of nearly 60,0001., and converted and adapted for that palpate at grist additiouol expense. A doorway has bun opened is that part of the premises fronting Burlington-gardens, when there was none before, and over this, which will form the public latrine, to the bane, a handsome portico of Port land stone has been erected, harmonizing with the general foods of the building. The whole of the ground floor is to be devoted to the business of the bank, and the upper put of the house will be appropriated to the residences of Captain Tindal, E N., the maaaper, cod Mr. Miller, the sub•maoager of the establishment. The spacious and lofty apartment which was formerly and as the evils cipal dining-room of the house, has been converted into the principal Ales of the bank, and two others of the largest I rooms on the ground floor are intended to be used as the mugger's private room and a general waiting room. no necessary alterations in the building have been exec sited by the firm of Messrs. William Cubits and Co., from designs furnished by Mr. Philip Hardwicke, the architect. The whole of the works, which are extensive and complicated, are not yet completed, but such of the changes as were required to enable the directors to open the establishment yesterday (the time appointed) have been executed in lees than two months. CRUELTY IN THE HARVEST FIELD.—At a petty sessions hell on the 26th inst., at Yelverton, a cue was brought under the notice of the junior s, John Kernels, Esq.. and the Rev. Edward Pestle, which had excited a cord datable sensation in the neighbourhood. Two labourers, Thames Drane and William Gowiag, were charged with Laving assaulted Mary Roper, a poor woman, whilst gloati ng, ea the 12th inst., in a field in the parish of Yelverton, in the occupation of two farmers, William sad John Carr, who were also charged with aiding and abetting these la boaters in the act. It appeared In evidence that the latter were employed by their masters to clear the field of the gleaners, who had assembled is the usual course to gather a few handfals of corn; and to effect this expulsion the men, sedan under the orders of their employers, attached to two powerful horses a wmrgen roper, fastened at each end to their collars, and then the annuals, several yards apart, and at their utmost speed, were ridden by these labourers, is the presence of their masters, urea the lead, sweeping before them every object with which the extended rope came in contact, including this poor woman, who, while endeavour ing to save her child, was forcibly struck down, &culla*, bruised, sad became insensible. She was removed theme %o her bed, where, under the surgical care of Mr. George Qil'.ett, she was sufficiently restored at the end of a fortnig ) ,t to appear before the magistrates. Drane was Said ks. ed., and Glowing Is., with costa, and the masters were a djudged to pay, for aiding and abetting this eggressitnt, the following sums, viz., Wm. Cann, V., and John Cans, IL, with come, an be imprisoned in default for six weeks Gar, one month respectively. The penalties, with the *arm, amounted altogether to 71. 111 s. 6d. Norwich Mercury HERTFORDSHIRE.—The Barrister's', Courts for the districts of Stevenage and Hitchia were, held on Friday. Mr. Bantams attended for the liberals, and Messrs. Veiny, Hawkins, and Paseingbana for the t arise. The following is the result :—Tory claims allowed.. 29 ; liberals stench off, ; total, 40. Littoral dams ear* Ind, 18; tories struck off, 19 ; total, 97. Tory Lain, ;, ditto broeght forward, 4 9 ; serried forward, 62. BUSHY Peas,—At the meeting of the Manchester Zat=Society, held Ter terday, a letter was read 'neck simendigg or behalf et visitors so Busby Park. A oor- Ms the footpaths, which were entered by 60,4 existed dross a time hermit memory. The wiohetS were fonalle‘y of Wood, elevated on platforms q• ' F"'"2.l ot•P , and secured by a simple latch. =Wswickets have lately been removed, and tell ism _ _ _salstitat A, furnished with locks. A repreesseedsa Wade to Sir William Mole/worth about theme who said " It was not Intended that the gates' 5010 94 _, lie locked ;" bat they were looked. The oorrespoe.- wows la*,s the same spirit of esermushent and egoleAes ASS teas tees active at Windsor and Balmoral is new let loM at Bushy, " it Wag the rssimusd intention to oaks 11111101 mo yaw teen en abode of royalty." MURDER OF TWO CHILDREN-SUICIDE OF THE MURDERESSES. BILSTON, Ociossa About six o'clock this imorning, Mr. Win. Ramie% of Bilges, a confidential clerk in the employ of Hears Perry and Bons, iron founders, of High Fields, was aroused from sleep by the shrieks of his children, who were in bed in an adjoining apartment. Finding that his wife had left his side, he instantly rushed to the children's room. There he was horrified at perceiving his sou Joseph, aged font years, writhing with a frightful wound in his throat, from which the blood was flowing profusely. At the same time he saw his wife dropping upon the floor with a large knife in her hand, which alter having been used by her in taking the life of her child, had been drawn scrota her own throat with so much determination, that her head appeared to be nearly severed from the body. Mr. W. H. Hums, surgeon, was speedily in attendance, l but the boy died half an hour after his arrival. The woman ravovesed eenceiewthare only, win" *a Inc .l Shoal In bed, mad *ea by a Movement of her bands . she indicated that she wished to be allowed to die without any attempts being made to restore her to life. In a stete of partial stupor she now (6 p.m.) lien, but she cannot pos sibly survive more than a law hours. There wrists but little doubt that the woman intended to take the Svcs of ell her children, but was p ed by the alum raised by the two other children, one of whom was 11 years of age. The only assignable amuse for the dreadful occurrence is a depression of spirits from which the poor woman has been recently suferiog—not, however. to ea eztent to occasion alarm, as the has gone shout her customary duties, and attended church last evening appa rently in better spirits than usual. She was devotedly at tached to her children; the lose of one of whom about 12 mouths ego has occasioned her considerable grief at inter• vale since. A similarly sad affair has taken place at Wednesbary, near this town. An inquest upon the bodies has been held today. The evidence was to the following effect: Joseph Budd, a puddler, had for some time past entrusted to his wife, Mary, small stuns of money, which be desired the would keep for him till last Thursday night, when be should r. quire the whole. Previously to Thursday he inquired if the money would be ready for him when he should •equip it, and she replied in the affirmative. It is 'conjectured, however, she bad spent it, as on Thursday evening she at. tempted to borrow some from a neighbour, but she was unsuccessful ; and it is supposed, that rather than encounter the rebukes which her indiscretion would provthe from her henbane!, she determined upon suicide. After embracing one of her three children, and seeking the second in the house of a neighbour, she caught op her youngest child (two years old), wrapped it to her bosom, and was seen last near to the canal, where on the next day she was found dead, herldelme infant still fast in her embrace. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENC E. THE CITY OF LONDON CEMETERY AT LITTLE ILFORD. The City Cemetery approaches to completion. The suggeetions of Mr. Simon, lately Medical OffiCar of Health for the City of London, have, it is believed, been strictly adopted in the arrabgensenta. Intramural interment has, as regards the City of London, been abolished. The extent of the ground b 100 scree. The episcopal chapel is a hand some stricture of Gothic architecture, built of Cun stone and Kentish rubble, sad is of considerable dimensions. Its tower and steeple will be, as we have been informed, about 70 or 80 feet in height. At present it is between 40 and 60 feet high. It is believed that when the building b com pleted, and the pointed Gothic windows of stained glen, of which there ars 13, are finished, the effect will be very striking. The ehapel for nonconformists stands at no great disunsee from the episcopal chapel, and is built of the same sort of materials. h is Gothic in style, hu a prominent place in the landscape, and feces the visitor as he approaches the ceme tery by the principal entrance off Winstead Flats. This entrance gateway end the houses costigunus to it, for the superintendents and the gatekeeper, are handsome structures. The two houses ►wilt in the'Elissbetbse style are, perhaps, more costly than it is necessary they should be for the purposes of the proposed occupiers ; but it is certain that they are ornamental. Standing at this entrance gate way, the spectator will 140 a broad carriage rood leading in a direct line up to the episcopal chapel un his left, another road leading straight to the nonconformist chapel, and a third road branching off on the right to the catacombs which are now is the course of construction. These cats• combs form around the tenniaation of a natural hollow in t►e ground, and will, when the surrounding plots are planted, for which preparations are being made, form an interesting object in the general view. At present there is a baldness is the large site of ground which planting such as we understand is contemplated will rectify ; but, as cum was actually reaped on the land last season, the ?resent appearance bears a remarkable contrast, the whole of the area being covered with grass. The cemetery, we hear, will be ready for consecration in about three weeks. THE SALFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY AND MUSEUM. At a meeting of the Salford town council yesterday the following report was presented by the Public Park Committee. in reference to the library and museum esta blished in Peel park : The committee beg to call the attention of the council to the following particulars, showing the progress of the library and 1111164111:11 for the last four months. The additions to both departments at the library, by purchase and dies. floe, are 656 volumes, sidewise of the specifications of patents which bays been presented by the commimionen to the library, and amount to 720 in number. The average daily issues of honks from the reference library has been 240, and in the total issues it will be seen that there has beta a steady increase, as well as an improvement in the character of the works given out. The monthly issues hays been as follow, for the lour weeks ending on the days named : —June 30, 6,406; July 28, 6,168; August 26, 6,680; flap teethe! 30, 7,319; total 24,572 In the corresponding p. riods of previous years the numbers were, in 1854,22,704 ; in 1853,1 6,303 ; in 113.52, 11,177 ; in 1861, 9,178 ; io 1860, 7,671. Thel saws of literature into which the volumes issued as above are divided are: Theology, 676; jurisprudence, 124; his tory, 3,829; science, 4,042; novel,, 7,261; and general lite. l raters, 8,637. The committee can assure the council that the borrowers of books take every possible cargo( them, and that none have been lost since the last report. In conse quence of an application by the privates of the 25th Reg'. meet, stationed at the Salford Barracks, to be permitted to have books from the lending library, your committee have made the necessary alteration is the rule, to eatable them to eon ply with their request. and the Me is now in full operation. (All the military stationed at Manchester art future will, therefore, have fall access to this excellent institution.) The total issues, from the commencement of the library, in the leading department, have been: Books, 49,295; cards, 1,525 ; Towbars, 2,569. The ages of the applicants have been as tallow : 995 slider 20, 614 under 30, 287 under 40,126 under 60, and 76 above 60. The female applicants have numbered 491; youths, 371; workmen, 1,117; clerks, dtc., 536; others, 74; residents in Salford, 2.340 ; in Manchester, 249. In the 17 weeks ending Sep timber 29, there were issued 461 books on theology, 2,249 on history, 1,066 on seises*, 11,419 on general literature; making a total of 15,186. The total issues from both departments of the library, during the four racetha, is 39,767, giving an average of 397 daily. The attendesce in the reading room has averaged 366 daily. The intsaisam continues to be very attractive, not only to the inhabitants of the borough, but to these of the adjoining towns; sad it is very gratifying to the oonanittes to find the estimation In which It is held by the public g lly. The committee have to notice the presentation to the museum, by Joseph Brothertoe, Bsq., M.P., on behalf of the subscribers, of valuable portrait of William Lockett, Bsq., the first mayor of the borough, which cannot fail to he highly interesting to the inhabitants generally, on account of the sstisfactori manner In which he dischiuged the duties of his office . 4 , s mayor, and the good opinion entertained of him by 'nix fellow-townsmen. The total number of visitors to the museum for th dail e last four months 430." fa estimated at 2t 16 ,000 visitors, being a y average 2, WPM EIIRRET.—Archer Ryland, Ew4., the re vista( barrister, hell his int court at the Spr.ed Eagle Inn, yesterday, to revise the lists of the perish". of Ashatead, Handsel', Great Bookhara, Little Bookhas, Chessington, Coddlogton, Thanes Dittos, Efliogbarn, Epsom, EvieU, Esteban', Headley, Leatherteed, Riede D'Ab ernos, sad Walton.on-thellill. Mr. G. Edgar Denote, eolleltor, of Loudon, sad Mr. J. Wells, solicivir, of Loaders, Madded the refo4lll4ls • and 11r. Redwine for the tortes. The refornsere took 67 .objeetioas—sastained 46, and failed in 12. The tortes took 2 objeodonl--snstaised 1, and felled in 1. Reform nuijority on the day's revision. 47. No particular ease of interest occurred. Amos, the soma strook ime olf ri tie reismers into 6111. legisa Wm Lod et. mad ILL Illnhea, Ow beaker. BABY SHOW AT If7THIRNSEA. (Trees the Bastern Csosties Herald.) On Monday, a baby show took place at Withern sea. Sony are we to record the fact, that it was the si-eond held in Ragland, the first having been at Bono°, Lincoln shire, two or three weeks ago. So= after it was announced that such an exhibition war about to be held in this neigh bourhood, a large cumber of " babies " were entered as competitors for the prizes offered by the promoters, end by Monday there were shout 160 on the lists. The parents looked forward to the affair with a good deal of seek ty, and the curiosity of others was excited in no orciiitory degree. No one, however, we should imagine, viewed it in a serious light, for, though such ixbibitii me may gratify the Americans, it cannot be supposed that they afford real satisfaction to any in this country. The show on Monday was open to all England, and it was etated is the placards that it was held under ttellatioguished patronage ;" but we were left iu the dark both MI to who were the patrons cod the promoters. We have limed, however, and believe it to be correct, that the chief originator" were two or theirs esterPrisioge or " fast" llegeeti Ines Sc. of resides in London and the net I. Hull—ante so doubt the f ble result at the Boston speculation led them thereto. We have little sympathy with them and their file; end though a vast concourse of people were drawn to With , We 'Ware to make the assertion that the great bulk of the people hereabouts will not countenance a repetition of the experiment. The " exhibition " took place in the oleos of the Queen's Hotel, a most unsuitable place for the purpose. It is • dimly-lighted wooden building at the moth side of the grounds, and was not likely to afford such a large concourse of visitors a very good opportunity of seeing the children, even it they were a fir lug atomise* for the sepias erowd, or the contemplated arrangeniesta had bees well carried out. It was, we believe, intended that the public should be admitted at one end of the leaild- Mg, and, after inspecting the children, pass out at the other ; but this arrangement was broken through, and the result was nothing but confusion. The numbers who visited Withernsea in the course of the day by Susie and other conveniences reached nearly 6,000 ; four or five special trains were put on in addition to the ordinary trains. By 3 o'clock, the hoar at which the show was announced to take place, the grounds were thronged, and crowds gathered and ga ped round the saloon. In the midst of this masa of sightseers, of both sexes, were to be seen " babies " of almost every shade of beauty and shape, and some with no very proportioning outward charms about them at all—some " muting and puking io their nurse's arms," others slumbering in comfortable and unconscious obesity. A good deal of humour played upon the man manes' of many of larger growth, who bad gone thither out of mere curiosity, and who caused much merriment with their stale witticisms. About half past three o'clock the judges entered the building, and the fact having been made knows, the previously quiet appearance of the saloon was soca changed into bustle and excitement, mad there could be no mistake about the presence of the com petitors, who, on the laps of their mothers and nurses, were at once armored all round and in the centre of the building. But it must not be supposed that this part of the exhibition was gone throueb without difficulty ; those who know what it is 'o earn a child through a crowd may appreciate the scene. Nunes whet (for the occa sion) with the " glass " of fashion—mothers who claimed to be the moulds of form "—fought their way valiantly through hostile elbows, and blushed not beneath the firs of jokes. Here did sweating maternity guard its dainty offspring from the pressure, there muscular paternity bore aloft its progeny, the rallying point and admiration of a bevy of anxious relatives. How all were safely settled without accident we know not. Somehow or other the twine escaped ruthless separation; lisping cherubs had been got into the saloon without accident; and the happy inno cence of babyhood, set off with all mouser of smart apparel, oozed vacantly round, as well they might, or kept up their individual and peculiar vocaNsation, or slumbered quietly under the soothing Mffueneta of Oodfrey's cordial. Five prizes were offered, the fist of which was of the value of five pounds, to be given to the prettiest baby under twelve months old ' • the slimed, four guineas, for the heaviest infant un der twelve months; the third, three guineas, for the strongest and most perfectly developed child under six to eighteen months old ; the fourth, two guineas, to the prettiest girl from two to four years of age: and the fifth, one guinea, to the bands( meat boy from :WO to tour years of age. In the announcement issued by the promoters of the show, it was stated that if any objection should be made to the decision of the judges, it should be decided by a jury voted by the whole of the visitors ; and Mr Bannister, Mr. Ca Utley, surgeon, Hedon, and Mr. J. Wilder+, were named as the judges. However, only one of those gentlemen (Mr. Bannister) was in attendance, and Dr. ; Mr. Hodgson, surgeon; Mr. J. Young; and Mr. Towed, dreggist, all of Hull, accepted the office ' Sr took part in the duties thereof. The num b er entered up to Saturday night for the first prize was 44, second 38 third SO, fourth 17. and for the fifth there were about half a dozen. Besides there were many entered on Monday. The examination for the first prize (the prettiest baby, twelve swaths old) occupied about half an hour. The judges, alter going round the room, 'elected a few from the number for further examination, and ultimately the prize (a timepiece) _was awarded to W m . Tindall (8 or II months old), son of Mr. Tindall, farmer, Roos. The children entered for the second prize (heaviest infant ander 12 months) were then weighed. amid the most intense witty on the part of the parents and guard's:it, as the ease might he. George Henry Whitelam (4 months old), who weighed 241b5., and whose father is a cordwainer, re siding at Heade, was the heaviest child. The third prise (the strongest and most perfectly developed child from 6 to 18 months old) was given to John George Greavm, son of a labourer, of Gateshead. Both the last prizes were silver watches. The fourth prize (prettiest girl) was ' d off by Mary Ann Starkey, whose father is a labourer, residing in Church street, Hull; and the fifth (handsomest boyl by James Wbitton, goo of a sailor, residing in Copan street. Them two prises consisted of money. Daring the whole of the time the judges were engaged discharging the duties of their office, great noise and uproar prevailed without the building, and mere than one attempt was made to force open the front door. The windows at the west end went almost completely blocked up with faces, exhibiting signs of impatience, and at the bock twitted' the other end a pugilistic encounter took place. About 6 o'clock, when for the door was forced open, the impatient crowd anxiousmT were thendu • P i p e duties of i e g n to i t r i dge judges re rn w h e r home, s r t e r a c m i a :p d l d e o t t n e h d l e y , a b j ot il in t d i a m r n e e d s . ced rushed in and completely filled the plisse, while indescribable eenfusion prevailed. Indeed, all order was at an end. But who shall describe the scour, when the decision of the prices WWI made from the orobastra by oats of the promoters of the eii•play Ovid newer told of a metamorphosis so complete. Tender mothers mewed tress. formed into ,brews—patientmothen eapanded into viragos. The time for sweet simpering to the judges was past sad blandishments were felt to be apropra nom er. Frantic some m o a t e e n soot the o s hwea gutn arose sre few, made their &pommies—and a crescendo of uniarstake othafeuallenell sid M d d eres pa ; a"s se j lts—iat irYb: e:l ed o me : am rs ar t agared oot u—p a a able rage asd disappointment was the orb reward of those gentlemen who had each respectisely teased a Pavia for the nonee, and whose judgment was not one whit zoom sue emend than that of their awaits prototype. Well, after this uproar bad continued for from& time, the individual above alluded o, finding that it wee utterly impossible to mollify the tempers of the excited anouctessfal, or to restore any thing like tranquillity tett'', irate beings below him, judi ciously dinppeared; and after beading over the prizes to the parents or nurses of the successful competitors at the station refresbeseut-rootn, left for Hull without delay— fearing that a larger stay was sot necessary, and might, perchance, be p a:tonally disagreeable. However much the anger might breve subsided as the cooling air of • September evening vented on Withernses and its visitors, still it is quits certain that there were many vinegar countenances in the returni'ig trains which had not been taken down to the seaside on that day. Thus ended the first, and we hope th e list,' lw.op show" in this neighbourhood. T RE LATE DISTURBANCES IN HIDE-PARK. — Last eve new a meeting was held at the Three Colts Tavern. melon wallVity, pursuant to public advertisement, for tie purpose of taking into consideration the state of the public subscription for the sufferers in the Byde park demonstration on Jelly 1, 1855. From a eat. meet made by the Chairman (Mr. C. Smith, tobacconist, of Londen.well), it appeared that the amount received did not reach the ezpeuditure for printing, advertising, Ac., but there were •averse hundred luta not in. Several persons present cffered a few remarks eondemostory of the condeot of the police in Hyde-park, and complaining of the lakewarmness of the public in support of the subscription lists. Ultimately an adjournment for a month was resolved upon. The national schools for Kimmel', very tastefully built, and standing just on the rise, a abort distance fecm the asylum, were opened on Thursday last. In honour of the d a ytm, shops were closed, and Asp and banners flying. There was divine service at the church, commencing at two o ' c ► o ck, when an ensiles' and appropriate sermon was very impressively preached by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Lichfield. At the conclusion a procesaien wee formed to the new schools, headed by the Uebridge Yeomanry band, where an excellent dinner and tea were provided, after which thee!, wee en entertainment of vocal and instrumental os - Wois. AUSTRALIAN UOLD DIGGERS. — Seventeen gold cnggers from Kilbourne, Australia, were landed from the slip ffortbunberland at Torquay a few days ag ol o, d bating I with that, it is stated, spirants of 400 nail' of g.