The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-14 00:00:00

T} SPAPER -__. • . . 7 . _ r.. , ~T . $ 1 out. 4 • • . e • sl • No. 4.448.] nE VITT amid MOORE'S A CSTRALIAN Ll= AI A I'ACILIT AMP -Yoe sTUNZT Dirert to an far over to ittb Novnatlter. cantor I rt =totth It roplied t ,osett pailnlyllllo . th e toot mallow twit ailp 1,0111. AI 13 Wars. re...loer 731 Wok Al3llll/1112 W Ittou.a.ler Wad t`o. Loam Docks. Thin roma F. the Arnottitllan trot* L. • swamis pow. with :pi r4l loommairaviva. 1.. r rhiel cattle pa and will t .en tztotititetol ...tgoOt - for Merl of ?ref tar ttt T. II WALK Lk IS.t. Eloko's-plater fr to n'it' ITT awl titIOILIL. 10, 111111tor-Anal nEVITT had 3100 R E'S AUSTRALIAN LINE r I I.IC ET ' I HI t• —For !MILT FRILL!? Direct 's Melo, Dole by • ergot pnfl of her ouzo wed, mg MOM for 0 0/61/efibelgt goods oftly. slot •111 rag L • tee days t hue 1:co , 11 bunt slop MAID 1)1' Tlll TYNII, A 1, la t .1" J !DID, brim I. the 1..4. = r „,, ve•sei W c•orllent accorstsodstaces hr • to. coign -1O• Um. of height or pomp ARAI to DEVIIT std 1111.1!. e, /11111tcr •troct. mad MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PAt KAT sal it. —Yoe LAUNCIIITIDN Dtrort, tiro now ac tism L rtrwtzl hie of for a, ,T Al, HO ,. tons mater, sor b llos looks Docks. Has drat-raw ocammodattoo I 0( a tow cWf sahlo poor users —1 . 44 f•trtlicr particulars apply to sr. 7 II WALIP, 1%., gt , place . or to Dr% rtv sod won. 9, Billlair4arrit. WS - ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ Jir at VA. krf SUM HOI.t.kLT . tow Direct solaria t- the LANNI. roffttot...h.oftre of Ow A , otth . the Brltlets.bullt Ono▪ ote tAt:ttLINL LL.I4 %10.111. A 1, SOO ta.tte rqp.ter. wD Jot! , COX, Cotorron.h.r lying to the Lno 1" Lanka • to. er..el W etritifent aecotaroodottoo kV colts gart—Fur l i at r ail irm tattor of weave apply to 143' aid L ONDON to SYDNEY Direct , MONTHLY. SMACK .tLL LIM. d CUPP= PACKI7II, maim from sg. Wades Omits ois the 1 dit, awl frogs 04.444 with ntulc tisurot ow The nth d emit isosili, rossiviag goods acid Ilse TO. maws perrivuoly i Hardie. I Cagiala. I Ulf& Lal,ralar aftwallppef UM Mutts 4 411ty of Sloashoisr , 1.014 1.0009 rim s ' 10 •{.nrsy ammo IN* Cameron .. 1 /00991 19 Neguriq Ship*. ; t li7 l lo ;: . l y ,puit'ui the Nei* .., 1, MO Soap as le tams. : Leo° Joss' sly 10 • .I..tar ... ....... 1.:0 , 0 rank,* August 10 James I:44411 .... .. I.YI/0 %Ischia►h .s. 10 ____. blab dais leretl.ll-loalt clipper, lona part el Ur °karate .1 Mack sin twee of British atie Atearalles mama tach e. by their panne:lay aad rapid pm mac tweed a worlo ka.,s reptetat!ee, ml whose wasp, scruntsuelminet Y maurpaatel by my reads Mai% A JANJII liAl NES ead (a, Limped ; rod T. be 3L ILtttlf sad OD S. Ifooejate-.seat, KC. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to cir YORK —The LIVERPOOL_ 1111'W Tom. Ind PRILILLLeIIIA hell! . comrANy bind gimpidiwg sa. aWI y,. erect trn r. a "team .bj maw In cohort nr.4.enek , le.ratches. es 'talc LY Pitio‘t LlVltatuoi. VolllW YOSE. WV OF BALTIIIO/LIS. NOV. 14 CITY Of WA.IIINoTON, Wn.lortW, Nom ft VIGO. WedieeoLy. hne 115 And elm) retlity: Wrclandir. 141.1 a pm..ie. IS 17. z. emwews to lb. mem. nunlntlua. roman! I n• . tiudiwes. pooiss. ew468.1. Tawesicts nt numb' sad Ye Winton Mlift WNW mow* ne r.ry ad% nut.tin nee lomma—tor porliceims EVWILLIAM INMAN, n. M alw•Mawit. Liverpool; or is sad MAIL:KT...I, Miss Mllliummerest, Chy. suncr.—Tbre St,anters ea at Cook Bozboor, oo biltb out ward and bonaeleal powers to bad and receive Calk BRITISH Notall . AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM all I ill, appointed by the Adaatrany to aalidieteern Li V /.I.l`tnii. am( N lu/LY Direct, and be. twee* Lit leiwld. av 1 the Nod , e ships only eallinet at NAZI X t. , and twelve pameopers and lot MaNOWS walla lb. lt,ltowlttii other verde ara appulatod to end front Liverpool ARABI A. for dir.Tov . INtnrdry. 'ov. U. •A•IA. foe NP Ittith dint. ...turfs& Cm IL I+/.1.4 Irv. ave. All IL. AB 1,,? Nagai and JIMA% to be ,5 y, tit ut t... -t1 the ILK KIL tam& tumor.% toe pia. ..aturelay, Don 1. P money. Url..h an:wards he and poovidoom boa oftkoot trim, .4 1140 ,, rt. whit+ corm he *MAW on bawd 1811Ka and *Ake, chief calla, Waal' laldil v i s a% To Kw Tut &kg eoh-,0. . snood KKK Lit to 11011Kojkomos. mod Now York. 13 pot Ks, he ar OK wok wok ko *sok mod upwards, okmao4KlK l iiOrrooomoiKkos tor • rolled gambol et road delft par or other bollemation apply to J. Pow{ rieLlit= i lovolos Mow% sod 118. )?logo do An . nob ; rod J. IteaL.lyadtoaea K C. SIM gnowallown; C. Kim , LeIZZ lOOOk Lkorpool CADIAN and UNITED STATE MAIL Ll lV l Tliallata—Warkly Commookalisa by Kam Wawa Ltrortmol ad Asiorira --hortr.t P....it b4 3 4 . ... 7ma Ttra Mow Ilresi Orr aa ntrat•hip .koortomir first rhs• WI Ilia Ottormors trill e... 11 Into Li VUU'OCIAL miry na= Non arottor Crollaa Bohemian . Nov. no 1 .... _ . ... . _ .. lithanasa and Isurn;pase ew Ilan of prep.—T. P , J4 timed :—Pbill=llll laa and 41$ ISa thaarmadiata. In.. derma et Ilreeph to Bray N.. ynala Illemalea. Ina Tiseile --later e. Way. a ., At. Ste. as or —bee Inner greliedere VDII iASICI. awl SURLY strata, weeereleed. eed I levet tem& nesse* Diet. Livened. LS. Nadal WIN. Aide . and Parfraniseat. lathandain. fiLITILM to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE 11.7 TRIM a wail. —Tn. xellierbutds Woolliest Compsay . pm MTV, In, explain VI. NOM Om alsCe Us *Wok NM NaWiss SteamWWl,, 141 et LI and ll* I , YENUORD IN= . 2 4711:7 —.llw purge. We" veil pkaweila • I.: W. or is ?ERUPTS, ORATES, wed MI snits to the elowo-lwat Omputr, arrii4r^ OW, ac. LONDON amd COUNTY BANKING WM PANT. NIftWI Iw Hum nivrm, OWL Ws Mestere of Uis Oms hew how tik ifiv WIEN Kb• MUNCH Malt at emir Taw pry lwadows. 5..1. —l4 owlet W. WcILLWAhI. Owini Mow" Lemo, Wt. 11. Ina ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by C A N. uIN DON I VMKTIIi.NT ClatrANT =aka . , Ky. trt..n.lep -It of bins et oak at Misr imp by way Irialmsla ItZ• par is al. .11....cd above Al Owlise= s i se isi ILS **AL h.psolossi limas is* fr. ANDIVI JAMES ■OST. limairifig per, VAUTION.—WATHERSTON and BROOM'? r... , Giviend the to ite LIG Gant Odd data .• bylaw Gobi 4.0 t Purr MI VIGO to 'SWAM. LAG( . &Imola. WATUILIIXtoN tool DBOODIN'S GOLD QUIN R. Y.. 1 ott IL-tbk • or outset .n.l by tbeat, art mold rpm Illgt yowl*. bad tte sbabutiotaren: pima Mar idastory. Ifininettobt not, eus.ntlyunk W Amos mode or Guam GIG Dot rr, .4 lb tea, —N Il ThL eatsailmant ekes, at G IG the ovinGas, atld.a Gattirda,y. st 1. NENICIi VEGETABLE (COLEA) OIL, 4 IL per layerist retli.e..l by that Mak/ tar own., u.) "Oh fir parity .1 qty W. Mary W 14,1.1 mopt,,:i. 11.7 1111/NA. MINA ird S. 11, Lamb's Con MU *O.O . h'.l', i4.rt• of Sews AN EXTRA sIX QUARTS RICH MILK DAILY equal 4, 1..„r., •'n...Wm. mins Two 1N.14•1•....b a lib tia.:l lUS Ivl KNT. X. • Pamphigt p. 41 trr. pt. s Berra 1... °Maiming MI lamb. with zwasery, I.US•4 • .:441i1.11•IC 44, Maine, lo m meksik 445. erriage pahl Y) -.Olu Ihm. uln PALM /11 0 /11LICY. ti Fmk ltopiiiter!= Mom Mina sad °41.4 y. Incifirenss. 140.1a5. Apralle 11.041. 4la frywry t 4.• t irbin bone 111/1 IMMO UJLNTKR BEASuN at HI)MIirRU BATH/L -/1444mi 'den to th e . odor. nutrient the winter 1•11108. CollIP•Ifiallella an I.llloseloon ot lerurr town. The wog allkaat Cada., 1)11...•.1 1 . . "pan thro‘shout the Year, OM taln• • variety el sin,' ..... anal ti.:•11.11.11y 41....011111.1 bilatUMMlta.s6ll4o.l ininon h•r hall. and ...............p.. 1, di n i ng . name Mel ..onkelable .11... n, • n. I. I ...,..1 grylllLirna.l.,..ll.l)...ling ir,...... IfL.,,u;, .4“1 i...... la al) ..al. :....I Wills 11. Mum, Vat/U.14 Steen t, Italian, NUMMI.. 1 . 441..1), 1at.t..., rs,.l but. I. J..urnalo Th o b....a....1 l mate e• quer Ante ••••I Votalette are gladly open, tat telly in re 'dean , a , eel. 1.. Or 1411)•1 than a, a tiaLla lb.. Some, bavlear but the 1.-.11 bruit. Mid the biter only an, imp. Medially ventart) al the lrenteet tonuntete built I. Suet.. iii....iiiimal 1.......1.., am I Ile Ilealliitaln slake le fear b0u,i.,.,1 A ..: dot, 1..1m I. Th. ,Irer'..raent. deposit...lit of the. I resat. Is under the auverinet rahr.t a of it ehevet, Ike c.f....rat...1 P.trinian I....atauralenr it., eagle/tor rerrltraire ell Iltnera (Oahe wed I: ...l. performs In the ;mend h.w.r.., n , every tirealtsat I*.itxtri a Ikilia. and other feat vibe. an .1111 IV , KU Wed aii.ll/.).lietnt) owl art .allot I.) lltertraaaa).ti,)).,,,,,, two , ot tla• . Ilait• a •r. 10. to the k . rink taunt. rill. fin are The eitetalee pewee. a. f the Mt., '...r. &annul it, rat firer, raw. hare. .net feat), r . ... 1 . 4:100e. Ih. lief railway NM al.h...st I.naivlll 11. lailiairs Hata. 1.. the reitaktrie .4 Franlif.in 3.1,,,,, 11/. aillawn teals. • ' i.e. too of 11,. tor last al late as hair gi ii m.i.,.., „.1...t A. the kr.srur, oomph.. only half an hour Ili. auttaariatalge mum ....I..rims *Walt. easy art. h. 'emigre. in ti.tublu4 way get 1.. Ilr.learla la 1.. e 1 ~ bout., to Keehn In Milts, lo Pula in *lateen, au., t.. God... in tweet) (pa) . ~, e „ laillilla Is Ike Inieneuatranweatton by rail. _TOZZAITS COPARINZ or SACCHARATED CANIVLBIL—Gouda sad ta1,141 are, dumbness, the tact renudea, but Mese Jlhs ate of a trsultive taste au: swell, end scrubs r..tleki pain• nll.l dleturbesett. /nuns hat .aired. .11,. um Irm: Ora* yeldabit I/unmeant. *Vila Perfectly Ws., 11,,u5. by In. resamlL in h. tudedute, aL lie 611,1141•0 P 111,11411.. yeti ansauci has sdspaed I. U. Pella Mariam, 11.4111:116t, WWI itort Wu • Um...amid kW* la tans .sir. 1.1 1.64,14.15, rlc, ILL 11%. taa• • 40,4, , t Itarth. 4 reed's, ander the rase or 11.4 an, 1.1).1, IN/had. an.l Lear. ( " Inner{,. . h nest lost. id. lt:tv The c , ~100, Is In tura of a pretty pink mlide Own .4/trio a nu. In t bout drys. either Its receut eT .114 1,/ • . 41.4 k., 401. bal.. hoe by pet, la td. al )lit•-% 1 Intukt. nat.- , ILK 441/4114,41, . and all tL. snot but chat:Wad Nunez —WIN nand SPIRITS at REDUCED Durna-A. On'S revissol IYt oi pet% WA Dr. Ilmasra mu% post teas. oa estkaL Muria ardlaallre W inos I ocludad pre dem Us. tides Maths Itargandy Uosalie SIM Spit sr ).- Ilsosehold Elogry lea. ii i ."." pm Lor:eory charged 245. per doormj us. /loath Airless sod Sherry lea IMo. South Atelcomilerlobio and Arwertlnedo firs Ms, SW despolik, Ma Ild.; Morprody Bro.). lh per eines Hotheads. t ee very booklialor con dozen ma. dole mi t Nial bar et tie Owe on nude& al Illilmipa Ns►\ —A. 1110174111, f . S e ta e; Zonal% WHIATISTONIFS HARMONIUMS (mil) la ailid ask aim starialsalared by then esopM ate, ellipski Sao* as bare the MU caw= w e d as IMai aity am. blot woriussorldp sad mil do not regalat ' to Guiana. Se. Patent. an octaves. ban CC. doable wish I With the Mop. ask are lt With Two Stops one art and a Ulf of vibrator it With Three Mope effeettve forte stops ls with Three Mops, Ism Ws ennui WINS. AM. 0 With rive Mope, two seta of vibrators, ditto With Right stays, two eats of vibratos, ditto lt illth Ten Stops, three sets of vibrators, ditto lO The best and most effective isetraseat medal arias mardia 1161. La emissive —erne{ ot hack Mersonttuas by Alemuntre, with .11 the latest its WiIhAMONE and Ca, ISTOISSOTS sad latraista of w Om. tertlua 20, (tembilLetreet, lidggent-street, Loris.. CHRISTMAS and NEW-YEAR'S PRESENTS. T. RABDINO end SONS, hashes considerably enlarged their venders, bars now on hind an eitenkire sew:inn:id of the latest NOVELTIkIi In BUTTONS, studs, pins, wrist links, soil- Salm, waist clasps. brooches, and bracelet& in fine gold, &weds pebble, and rneri.ozial and electro gilt. Orders, accmurianied by a town reference or remittance. will tweet with inuasikat• MlAs tion.-10b. Itegentotreet, end 3 and 4. (.la/ohousestreet, W. MOIRES ANTIQUERI.—fiEWELL awl CO. are saw VALLI Nil the Mani MW NNE ANTIQUES In Lon don, at ta Mamas Ur Dm., la all coioars.—Ceoptoa House, ?NS Swan* ebbe. I QPICCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.— Do no NEW BRANCH IBTABLIMINIZIIT of E. HOBIa and BON. at the COHNLit of TOTTRNHA.III-00VIT.1tOAD sad Rl'3rOM-BoAlf,wasOPß..NEDun TIVDDAY, the eth November, with an Immense and =Availed NTOCE of RBADT-MADB CLOTHINO, HATS, 110111111,Y, BOOTS and WOES, he., fee adn It. and Jusenlke et an denim E. NOM O and 808 hen illinvoured to render this Met worthy. he =ay nee= of the proud colleen,* they have Main= the elesirete end rend' homes of the metro polis: sad. h..4.e their minute% thanks to the ppasbile ter the support and encouragi•nent hitherto lA. m, fly sollslt a irintinnsace of the sane. Every Ogeabtat nu been furnished with en entirely new sleek .4 the moat fsehionable and sesaonahle good& The bY.APtikE Alit/HIND One been sap plleH • ith a splendid Assortment of the latest lions sad Voteign Lauds, term t heepuees combined with durability of material and work. asp will continue to lin the prominent eharacteristie of the loess. edebU•bment may be viewed at ary time dole( business horn. without .roe *I 111011•160111. MIACIIANT TAILOILS, WOOLLEN DRATERz., OATTEBA, HORIIDUL DOOT and 811011 MAILERS, sod GENII:AL ot IP ITTELS. — i - A,,,17, - jj;;;;Li;IRNEIt of IfINORIZA had ALDOATE; fKW oXll)ll.6ffiltv.rT. anew of Nort.otroot: COLN= of TOTTENltiliketilla-KOAD awl ZURTON 10)AD. taantry retahlbhmeata-19 aid Ift Thorldoleafbandinra Brf dna street. Bradford. lf within Isnralt, MOW& The taTA SWUM/0 Tl l .l sin CLOUD IV EBY iItEDAT lv N. l oat sandal imiLl Sturdy mow, wlion Wilaws L egad will 11 o'clock. BY Nth XU TT DOTAL LLITER.n PATENT. MIL b 8 -Dethtist, GrOfirellor sinet,4l.B4lr :a INV TNTION for the 00N , NTItreTION sad ADAPTATION of MITI VICIAL TINTO and Of Md when hes the i—alio wisa oarsman, : Plrat—A est of Tonkel el es wort sualp and mechanism am he wed TIM the moat perfect accuracy sad SOCONIII ID TWO BOUM, without pas or eitractloo of stamps, sad aoswertost all Ole of telatiestion and artlealatiaa.. , leoed—Thse are lehhett Walt, wires, er footmen., by a imonstrie.derata seni s lx n etelosble 'AM ham which ouch sa .nursery power of or self edimeles Is obtain." that the teeth see paleaely immoveable. sump{ et the ' option of the renew. Thini—ArtNicial Welk smite le the emiletary way's, mimed meter by the loss Z i g the natant teeth to whisk = 4 , 4 anerhed, bet by t ays his they are noth i s= Is the P lnvers. an alw apt will Imp • oorth—Plocklesis sawed or to the celettry ran seed MUM Teeth In any of Ohs shenermia without the ski of a doled. Mr. Hillis pseud, VW Width he Is the sole Investor sod patootee, tau oat, be swooned at him reeklemea where neelmess at, he eon sod errery Weinelloa &Was& Decayed Teeth Lane TeellehtstemeL Allennitatiens hes. Terms etrirtly modevele. 0101111101011,411111 r, and OLD erusz. ail DECAYED TEETH and TOOTHACHE. HOWAIDII INA MIL, for otoppinor good Yolk Mw. rear largo the cavity. It loosed In a ...ft state, vibes{ ilioneant or pain. and Itordone Into a white enamel. It roim{lrl ihr tooth sassy years, tosolorlar extraction sad arnai beli t& vescog. Dirootlette enamel-41014 by all voceleos. Won Roroz SUPERSEDED by RIMMEL'S 01111C(TAL beffSOUDA, a e•lnerlre• cream, which bri• parts In a few diodes a 'reautifel ••,1 pernthent biu,,m to the cotopartho, wise la. M., by poet for damp. ALMANACK for MI, twootlfolly Illuttrated and Flee IL, by poet for 7 atarnio. Mold by all the trade. IC lill(lliL, pertemer to the ',Nitre, M. knuid, and fi, OmMIL Lodes ; moil 17, boulevard doe t Park. I:tOWLANDIV KALYDOR, ea Oriental bulimia] far leepeorlog sad Impaalltelas Oemetimoma oied llM Paill lgie ka ,snap-patto Meotl sad lodise ememeasd apostle tomb the rat mootakara, cool es. mad parttylate steins es the am. orediatee Math" too, plimplot, eamte. disselleadma, sad odor odorant vlStatlona • eel mows taw Ma mil. dir, sag bisatikti. It obviates all tamp Weals of elbesis Mom Id% atwitter oft Warsaw to eold mad beteasesey Mit boa ddmd b univimimalY Y M mei* diume dap sway drum cd taw. to Übe trams maim subs Cam Prime AL di mad Ss. N. pee bottle. caution. —Tbo words " towleemie LION." mat ea the wrapper Si web bustle. awl theft elimaimee, • A. lowland sad air; le red Ink at toot. Alla at 10. tlaWaipudoe, Lee dom and by elheadote end perttunete. RU PT Er RES.—By Revel Letters Patent. MIIITE'd Ifln' MAIN LV.)R TRIM Cpsdotted and ethilatot in the Yahodtbon Issl Is allowed by upwards of WO nawdlcal gentlemen to lo the moat effective lavontion In {Mears tare treat/meat el USK!. lA. The use of a steel arida& no ohm luuttial Iu IM elinata, Is here molded : a soft bandage balm wore rumal the hotowide the gesuitite rem.tong power le supplied by the ItUe-MALN PAD and PATE‘T terra ; 'Wag with so wu h 440 and eimeame that it cann.4 be detected, and mar be worn Mud', skim. A daecvlialve manila: may be bed, and Me Tram ferwarded by poet, ea Um circumference of tbe lanM: two Mabee Wee the LIP bed nand to the maker, Mr. WWI& Pkeetllll7. An I:abater/I True es the are prim el*. awl le weft eon ladles- AN EFFICCTUAL REMEDY.—LAMBERT'S AmTIIIIIATIC BALMY, nitMuit cualalog the Worela ee allectlug the bend, trial, Alearkot• awl nittaisuC k admittod to be the Iw •T w= di. ink for innuoilatt ly rclitvinot coughs, colds, confirm, .s ..Om, slot toy ut consumption. It fte qun,tll on ~.• wb.sn OW fmnlty pronounce Incurable, adoorwidy all.), the lI know whkr. I.rosolses frequenteoughing. lu approachiou ~..nennoptton Pitrctri sue truly banoncial. drirfl Weak of alert., or even it log down for fear of suffista. tin, nosy drprud on relief In • few mianten after taklnor k.— Ihrs,e,l only and sell by W. LAlllbrltT, rbeont, Pr, Jenny.- Mrs*. t, Haymarket. and by all drawling, In todlloe. , kit, and Os. dd. each. He particular ami ask fur Lavolort'n Asthmatic Hannan. The son sad addres Is engraved no t h e stamp. DR. BIICHANI3 DOMESTIC MEDICINES.- - PATENTAIWALCOATED l At:WALLA PIMA A. • tawny peirdatlve tae the bowels. purifying Ilse Mod, v iii i kg Whine Illti UV!? complaints, ',Ml =Skim ;mitt, asseknka its, costiveness, *c. Vegetal*, stein Ointment, erne eradicating all Win erupting's, awes. deep. midst. Woos. doe., It.. Coacentrated Vegetable b.., treatise etnadthetter of union, foe the datkak, debilitated, and sled of both setae, Westually curing acting...nu of spirits, Dertauswee, withering of the system, cemehs. de, and all chest contplitints, together with the results arising from wdosint and exposure to the intreises of climate, imps:time • twastlfsl and clear comptethe. snorting at once a new lease se Ws to all. Cures vivre.. and sworn Whirs Alderman Salomon*. • at Huai...Mall, within the purisiliettem of the Might Hun. the Wed kayo. , of Londusx. gold by but:lass and Cu., pateakee, Newman street. ottonhatrest, London, W., and all chemists Is town otitconntry. Priem: Pills per hoe, is. b. 96., end Ila.; ointment, per pot, Is. Ild. and b. lid.. Itesuem, da eit hottle ening mug four times that Quantity, We. Aosta :—.llar. Isr. larriagdon.striset ; J. Manger, VIA Oldninittrest: Hammy. lit. oxford-street; ?Wks, d, Cheapaide; Hooper, g rog k Ilhancetreet. London:bridge; k. hustles, TS, Oree . ell it re h stns. t Prtsit, ?v, Mt rawl, Ae . ate. Extracts gratis Or punt froe f „relic stamp, of all agents. anal IX, Nessian.st. Dr. Buchan', ihmtratlL Medicines, containing remedies for every disease. ,lust pulittsbed,rice Is , post ( fi re for 14 stamp* wI hie Illrations. KIN DISEZE P and their REMEDIES. 1.7 by Robley J, Joattan, YD. Licentiate of the Royal Ost. ler, Phystrians. Foilabargh; bleMler of the Royal Collage et intravons. Enalsawl, le., &v. Containing the modern treatment s adopted at the hospital At. Louts. racks for the rare of Wee numerous direme su pr.-Yakut In • high state of civilisation, toto i 41.411 I,43a.luent ou szt impure state of the hinori, amain@ tena nt-OW eruptions, ettelott• al/el:lions. and seroMM; treatment for superficial and d. op seated 'ken, temeditr i l isi the circu latory system. causing u analtewallon of the mans * n.ozAto-wite the skis, dialleating the face aryl giving I ea un thilitly appraiser* I. lieu of a dam, tar, and Maltby cum plralon ••Tha. her It ea he has aimed to make It, ' tbcraughly useful sad rm. Ural ' " Medtral Times and Gazette. August 4, 14 40 - ruliftithei 1 .11..hn llturchid, New lioriladtaaddreet, and to be had direct fro@ the Author, gertscetreet. lillall•frOati&h.• Loudon. - 11 - u;rs for Cousultatiou from 10 to 0. sod by sppointoseit. EMingo, LONDON. TEM RATIONAL ASPIIMBLY BOOMS, e id ar o ws.-ni. pre u. intria-s nott ".ll W i s i ld Ta l s: Note omit Let. • to 41 pot' of a. la ARGYLL ROOKS, Winclimißsiresti, Am mo. 111-01.211111 D toe she wristaresaisa. *a Theal- Oonuorn, *lb •r asbolvelsil byys4, otabbibpll tam PIM Oreibided by Yoga lambs. Dombhg a$ 10 fib*. Adisbdub. IA. TRIC LONDON PAVILIM Zialporzweirest, st —U weed to "mei• Fkaimil email& PI to the LW& PA • Ohs r . = Menie tbe hest CONCJart Adminito Bolding Alter. 31M Galledee. RIDE CAKE% Ito Twent sa Ch a d s ts . so tokit— , L • tosomova Oaks t et t rz e ttir EN . . Ma pr i v i r c uirM Owris. sad tuff nalisig• Ben 'U INI sot Osoki=l2. lD syw itorgotAr ati7.— 2911 WEDDING and BIRTIiDA.Y iRiSIDTTS. ROIVIK at, tuella' alleinbas to Ids OrOCIE of DLNIMIXO 1111 M 4 1110 1 rtall, DIMPA Jewel res, ILA D111761/ 11° % I ILIOS r elmaription; =NUR Al 111011,14 mon crin, too -800 iii, ol 4 . .a.ns At gana ; beat Oaskyls, Netting sod Olove lie N ll, !thinIy iILIKVIIIING BOOK4LIDF., also • cA LII V MI uzaurcras and NOV . TI suitable tor ATM, Ow 00 •••••••••. To le biwil at HIM IDI,IIIIOII A bre 41ease traat eaclreill•-•treet. MAGAZINK—Ivery Month, One Shilling, TEMPLE BAR. -I. A Loden Magazine for Town and Country Budges. Caudal:led by Gnome AMITni SALA. Manor et "William legartb." te. 116440_eacliat.D=r lo Weakly X M M a thly Par nd on a, Nina pesos, to br=sani t n a rbeat 611 Weald; Number& No. 1. mad Part I. W. may November I. ILIArSTRAtEt. ukuviatam, GAzrrrEffit. Idatad by W. it ANINVOII7, LiNf lat = o il...6ll. land= : floslaton pin* Wyinkt. THE PRAIRIE FLOWER. ClunAra Now Pablithesi le the WZLO3 A MTINt amps* @MUNI eelgtos3 periwig's& et t sips It 1111017. 11•60 ; Illoakilla Ind With 4 is Paieeseeter•sov. Pie 7l6 BO Y'S Ss. OWN S S STB.ATID TORY oola : a Volume for Sumner Days cad Winter Ilights. Zapsdary adapted for Us lasewsisassi, Asussossit, mei Barreatioa of Youth at School or a; Name. London : Ward and "ma. US, Slisl-slsest. rd. day, an entirely 0414M1, !Irk SIMT beiMtanti dedicated to John aad wow hawatat and The Deleotlees Notr-Boalt*Jelee SL , DIARY Lodes: Ward and Leek. let Met-street TAY day, peke b., with onnymetal boards, (cap. Yr..y, THE HOODID SNAKE_ : Story at the %ant Polk*. By WAVES maws, Arils* o "Yb Pone Strollsey," "Dead Hiart,'46. lamb.: Ward sad tea, 21(1,11•444yeet. Th ass with 360 11Imitation by lTcsia ro eskito L lS, ADVINTURES of R EMPLW Lorries : Ward sad Lock, 366, Just yabllabet, prim la., realm la so anvalape tar It A MEDIOAL IllidAY on the OAIIIIr= •E - 3- Co at qt Pillaturaa et* dboolfaao tar weed retkevOsa to Waft and Wiper, ballet NNM a/ =go yews' aramolindi yelente la lba Wellommt al that Joni at manor dlu ebbe tusk to webillar and aborts. Ilb. in Dr. J. L COMB, Sr, Albameteallook Nee. 41111 y. lesiars Said by Maau CorolM ; Kant sod Co.. S. Pakirsaker-row. THE WAR IN CHINA. Pow use !Taste oavierrs.) IFOREION-OTIVICL Nov. 13. . . _ • despatch, dated Titia-Selo, Septet sr 8, 1860, al which the following Is an extraat, bIIA, with its ladostares, been this day received at thc. Ferule, Oise from the Earl of Men, her Majesty's Commissioner and Plenipotentiary in China : In pursuance of an arrangement previously made Mews. Wade and Parkes waited, by my desire, on the Imperial' Comminionen, on the 6th lad., with a draft of the eon viatica which it was undo:stood wee to have been signigl ea the sth. The oorninissioesra who had airs* swirellsially apprised of its terms, roads little objeetsi any portion Wit, except the clause providing tiat of fib. total indemnity of eight million tools, declared to be due b China to Brost Britain, one million should be pakl before Thu-ishi was crenated by the British troops. After ensue emanation, however, is which they betrayed manifest signs of unessime, they moneed to my secretaries that they could not stipulate that the convention should take allot without previous ratification, and that so far hos berg ready to ale it on the fith inst., they could not do at M all until it had been submitted to the Emperor far ha approval The intimation led to s discussion respecting the extent al the powers held by Kweiliang and his colleagues. It Is an very easy to apprehend the precise import el the phraseology employed in imperial decrees on sulincts of this nature. It was very obvious, however, from what pined dudes the course of this discussion, that K gaining either had not, or did not at this particular moment wish it tobe 'apposed that be had ,powers equal to tines whiah,he held when Its made a treaty with me here is 1868; although in the fist communication which I received from him an. flouncing his appointment, the title which he assumed and the language which he employed were calculated to convey the opposite impression. It was impomible to attribute this departure from • pee oechint so recently esteldished, and established is the paean of Kweiliang himself, to anything but a deliberate drip to meal delay which might throw us into the winter, and thereby extricate the Pekin government from its present embarrassmenta. To check this policy by en act of rigour was manifestly indispensable, unless we intended to forfeit all the advantages sectored by our advance to this polo. ; and I aooordiegly resolved, with Berms Gres' cowmen" to intimate to the Imperial Oommisimera that is mow gamma of the want of goad faith 'inhibited by them in maiming the title of plenipoteutiarkw, when they could not inertias the authority which it implied, and of the de lays which the alleged necessity of constant reference to Pekin would occasion, I bed determined to proceed at owe to Mine Lou, and to eater into no further communications with them until I should have reached that plass. Inclosure No. 2 in this despatch is a copy of the LAW is which I conveyed to them this doterniimaios, and Melanin No. I is a copy of the report in which limn. Wade and Parkes narrate what passed at the illierTillW to which I have been referring. My letter to the Imperial Commissioners praised • reply) of which inclnsure No. 3is • copy. Bet, although civilly worded and abounding in promise, their reply wee, to feet, on ailuitwasi of the charge that they had been hitherto negotiating under false pretence.. Indoeure No. 4is • copy of my answer, and simply states that I adhere to the resolution communicated to them in my forma despatch. With the infelicity which so often charreteehee the pe•- ceediop of Chinese negotiators in such cases, tie Impala Conuoiaaioners hotruyed their west of eandout is this matter on the daY succeeding that on which H,jer•Uesnsl flir R. Napier reached this place with the fad &vides d the forte under Kr Hope Orent's command. The mew was therefore in the best posible cendiliewi tar s seareame in ideas... sad 1 really apprised the Commander-be Chief, who ible been throughout fully ougniaant of the course of the negotiations in which I have been *week of the muse of my dears to proceed to Tenches, is • letter of which the copy fermi inclosure No. 5 of thb @patch. (hideout* No. 1, in the rAzt of hlgiu's despatch of the of September, Ma) hiemoramlum of an interview betweoa the Assistant rapto rial Cumutissiouer Ilan& sod Mears. Wads sod Pomba Tiart•iw, /Sept 1, MA Under Instructions from his Eseeilswey the Bad of 111{b, who had commonhated his wishes to that saes► 1 0 She IMM' . missioneve in a despatch of the sumo dais, vs poussial shout half•pest four, on the afternoon of the ha Waal" a the yawn, of the Melt Cuturoiasioner, ia wlake the liapahl Coonolvaionor Kweiriang is staying, and at which it hod been unwed we should meet the Assistant treemiaionne NOVEMBER l4, 1860. Ideated, to darer to the Liter the draft el a mematim es elguatanw at wile Lied nein promind in /We sailer de- spatch if the Other hiseina, to sail c the ocenmeaderade oldie to dead free& feeds.* inanities,. The substance or this ocesvatka bed been made My known to tip toomidoiNs so eery so the Ord bliss** sad • draft of the wheLitnefeentlese, with the eweeptioe of one article, was non-odefelly handed to Havgki en the even* of the 6th instant ; and ft was then dirtinatly understand, after be had read it Dies, then the poolisolooty bgioniow with the.ambeinadoe should take place on the 7th, and the be signed on the filla Instant. The single article 111, ae we them told Bangici, ooncersed the troops liteastribution of which, in the south, was not yet &boo. Meth decided; but we repeated, what he already knew, that lip moment the owe million teak, stipulated for in the coo. Imollos, was paid, the faros would be withdrawn from IlloiAda. Tie se** as it now stands, was of coarse ailiiedte Ike dssA eilsielly handed to him last evening. The weedlike' effecting the movementa of the troops, however, seemed comparatively of little inteieet. Hb grand difliculty, to all appearance, was the payment of the money ilemaeded. He had suggested some verbal changes and eminions in the despatch already in his bands, but no- Wag that would net have admitted of modification, witbost eompromleing any principle. When now reeding over the preamble, however, he was reminded that, before signature, the pewees of the plenipo tentiaries would have to be produced—that is to say, on the Ohloomo, liiibemoodg isomok ilooohimmiga. or ter the nature of the ae requiring the appointment of imperial oonunisiosers, and defining their authority to deal with such case. lie did not seem much disturbed by this sr mark, hat presently, on coming.° the article which provides for the immediate operativeness of the convention, " without the L formelity of a ratillestion," he mid that these words could not M inserted by any Chinese in a treaty, and that in fact without Ord receiving the approval of the Emperor the orearniesionemoould not sign the convention at all. This induced ns to remark that the two commissioners, INVNang and Hang-Fult, have ear sl them in their titles the words " pien-i-hing-u," implying power to act as the oc casion shell demand, and we went on to inquire what words describing the question they were charged to dispose of had accompanied such other words as invested them with the piers-i-hing-as powers, in the imperial decree which we never doubted they had received. liangki thus said that they bad not received any other rase than that already communicated to Lord Elgin In Hang•Fuh's and Hangld's darer, without date of the day (received 25th instant), sad of this Teung-fan, the man- , Err* of the Salt " Gebel*" who, partly as bast and partly in satidastion of Chinese usage. was assisting at our , oimilerence, went to procure a oopy. He returned presently ' with *which ►e subsequently admitted had been lob from ',skin Grate, which he also produced. The d a = is identhelly the same with that recited le the despair It does not state what the comorsionses *in ' boom or dispose of, nor does it stet. that they are iambi with pissi-bingr powers. It makes no allusion even to foreign 'Maim ~ We sontinusil to prams llangki regarding this decree, irmlnieressded that, we in lam, the Emperor bad rued one bilaratcry of the mature of Kweilires mission, and his alacrity to deal with us. Hangki suggested that trim must have got his orders at his but audience of SO limperor, and that such a decree as we spoke of might gra* be in the pommies at Hang•Fah, who was at his owe names, but r Tnerhan continued to pass back sad forierd between Hassid end Kweiliang, it was deemed advisable roes* an interview with the later. This after abbe daisy wee acceded to. K weaker informed us pc l ia that he miry eseirsly indispose& Its looked so, and a the ore time rather to exaggerate his in firmity. it seemed at the same time fully conscious, as did two mandarins, that there was some th ing arrow 4 It to kins, that our commission had been aim* Weeder with Hangki, with a view to putting the converse, the terms of which he was already aware, into dap% aid that one of the first point. to which we had . . Jeturatly come wee the exhibition of the powers referred lo in the preamble, which wild have to precede the egg. Wetii all the °wrestles limit ; that understanding from that there was ao decree as the subject, except that ens of the 24th ultimo, we bad damned it ed. , visible is hear this from his Excellency Kweiliangh owe lima. we thought it useless to proceed with the further 1 comideration of the draft we had brought until we had In. formed Lord Elgin of the fact. Kweiliang, as Teunglien had done previonely, fell beck wpm his first interview with Lord Elgin, in 1•58. He said he had then produced • deems which was rejected as insafficient because he was not furnished with • kwaslang, and that he had now brought a kwan.fang without • special dares. He was rendaded that the former decree was objected to as being in itself incomplete, even had he pioneered a kwaii , hag. bat that that decree did at least declare that be we aimed with the plenipotentiary powers he assumed in its title. wed he was apia urged to may when, or by what de amp be was sow invested with the name title, to his em ployment of which alune was to be attributed Lord Elgin's weeptasee of him se • minister qualified to treat of the matter in band. 1 Kwelliang eadeavoured to impress upon us that he was sure so be regarded at Pekin as possessing the eery powers, as in Lora Elgin's letters to him, which be lad forwarded to the capital, be had always been addressed by Lard Maio as plenipoteutiary minister. After some biot ite about the bush, however, he admitted that he had so decree saw the one before us, but would immediately write to Pubis fee the powers required. Wethee lea ear leave. _ Minus WAD; Hamar a PAM , . Joint Chinese Secretaries. anaemia No. 2, fa the Eorl c Plain's despatch of the Bth et September, 1860.) The undenigned, Earl of Elgin, ke., has the honour to acknowledge the note of their Excellencies the Imperial Oeminkskinen, prepceing an interview with him this day. The slideselimed bag since received the report of his see= torten Mr. Weds rd Yr. Parkes, who were yesterday seal to deliver officially to the AssistantrCommissioser Maned, the draft of the convention which, as stated by the under signed in his despatch of the 29th August, it was nesesoary sloadd be awed before he could apply to the commandoes braid be drat hem offensive operations. hidepesideerly of the pi= language used in the under , sigineffs despidele shove referred to, the nature of the start- Mime to be entered into by this convention having bees oestmerdeated in various conversations dating so far back as the dud instant, and a draft of almost the whole cenventice placid he their lands ce the Ebb instant, it is with no little gone= dal the =deadwood ham learnt that their Rama lea= doh= that they have no authority to elan the ma reeks= eatil It shall halm been submitted to his Majesty the Emperor, and that they are unable to produce any de r eres investing them with the powers implied by certain words forming pert of their official titles, and their ea sumption of which alone induced the undersigned to tepid their Excellencies as competent to the negotiations which their despatches of the 23rd of August and 25th of August declared them qualified to undmiplie. The under signed will not dwell on the want of good kith indicated by I this proceeding. It is enough for Win to observe that the I alleged necessity of reference to Pekin, from a point so dia -1 taut as this, involves delays to which he will not submit. has acrordingly called upon his Excellency the Gamma I Commanding her Britannic Majesty's Army in China to r provide him with such a force as will enable him too- pr' coed, without loss of time, to Tung-Chan, and he has further to intimate to the Imperial Commissioners that he as neither receive their visit nor enter into any convention with them (sr the reestablishment of peace, till he shall =re reached that city. (Rived) Eumr AND ICINCARDIVIL ardimare $ t the Berl of Eligis'a despatch of September 8, IMO, received 7th September, 18e4.) Learn sad llaoj•Puh, Imperial Commumiotiers, sad Rased, AmiataateCommiegoaer, make a °Domenic/dim is The easateissiesets have Ws itetaat received the latter et his Terevnegay the British Yielder, cod having thoroughly tequisted theemilvee with ha contents, would arse that a vegiresellerirs las bees made to the throats regardiag the gaud= Weal at their leterview d yeseeday with itia Yr seilhoutee elowleater, NOM Wade aad Parkes, sad that (Stamped, id. Additional) his Majesty's decree may be expected in a day or two. Penes between the two oountaise hawk* become matter ,at negotiation (or negotiations being already on foot) • • Certain amount of indulgenee, they think, may Ibe allowed ia rti deliberation.. It is their duty ;to state 'this to his Excellency the British Mi. ; sister, end to request him, notwithstanding what has heppened, at least to wait three days or Iso et Tten-tein, sou to stable everything to besettled mai& faetortly, to the more perfect re-establishment of friendly relations. This will be beet. They accordingly address I this communication to him. A oineveary communication, &c. Hipp Fang, 10th year, 71141 moon, 220 d day-7th Septem ber, 1860. _ _ _ Translatod by (Signed) Tiox&i WADE, Chinese Secretary. (Inc!cows 4 in the Earl of Elgin's despatch of Sept. 8.1860.) The undersigned has the honour to acknowledge the com munication received but evening from their Excellencies the Imperialeommisiioners, Kweiliang, Hang•Fuh, Hangki, lug* him to delay his departure from Tien-thin for a few days• The undersigned begs to state, in reply, that ha ham no thing to add to the despatch which he had the honour to address yesterday to the commissioners. (Signed) ELGIN AND KINCARDINE. Tien-tsin, September 8, 1880. Septemb;r, 1860.1 lien-trios, September 8, 1860. Sir,—l regret to say that I have been compelled to break off, for the moment, negotiations for the re-tatablishmeot of paw with China, in consequence of its having been unex pectedly intimated to .my secretaries, Mews. Parkes and Wade, by the Imperial Commissioner'', that they have not the requisite authority to treat with me. As this is evidently a aerie° to gain time, I have thought it ro,y duty to inform them that negotiations are closed for the present, and that they cannot be resumed until I shall hare ruched Tang-Chan. (Signed) Brea morn KINCARDINE. LORD STANLEY ON THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. The distribution of the pram to the successful competitors at the recent county . rifle contest at Mightown, took plsee ou llonday evening, in St. Georges-ball, Liver pool. in the presence of a most fashionable , assembly of ladies and gentlemen. His worship the Msvon• (S. R. Graves, Fag.) presided, and the following noblemen and were also on the platform : Lord Stanley, rf. "A en . Lord Elcbo, M.P., Colonelit'ilbraham, C. 8., Lieut.- .I.=..._Bonsfield., Lieut.-Colonel Brown, Lieut. -Colonel Jf_ajor Vi'alter, Major Tinley, Captain Bushby, (Main Faulkner, Major Buchanan, Hallett, William Preston, EN., J. B. sad J. H. Turner, Pim. mane of the ball there wale guard of honour, amps* of tan men from each company of the 2nd Latta ban under the command of the following officers : sth, En , did Newton ; 19th, Ensign Todd ; 39th (Welsh), Ensign Gibson ; lard, Ensign Bathgate ; 64th, Limit. Powell ; 416th. Lieut. Format; 71M, Lieut. Fraser; 14th Lieut. Jonas. 42nd, Lieutenant Cunningham. The prism were exhibited on the platform, and the plate wa• very much and justly admired. This consisted of a silver cup of the value of 50/., given by Mr. William Preston, which was a very handsome and massive richly chased vase, gilt inside, and having several fi gures of riflemen in a kneeling position ; Messrs. BMW= and Mallett's cup,wbich was a chased silver tankard ; tips Lord Lieutenant's prim being a very handsome shamed tankard, claret jug, and waiter. The tankard was shard with a subject from one of lAnilimer's Highland pictures in relief, and upon the lid theta was a neat figure of a riles= kneeling. The second pries given by the Lordailontanant was an engraved Hebe Yam The Mimic Exchange prim immisted of a massive ailversep and large silver salver. The elabmstenos expressly designed for the esession, and was almost form, sad the tendrils Id • vine almearod mead the handles sad the body addled wee to the alissiseasa of i i te c =mitoa. The 1141 wren eamemnited by as azeniallity liars of • Memo " Awed* a$ eass. • The wily* wee also a very awe yendasties, and bars a mittibie 111;AThe plate. we babies. we the 'manufacture of : asfillemn. Elkingioneet On Hie asehip the ILtrosß., to Mir itgened the m- a oi sedleadistriliote the 0., next ai=sed the amiably, and pasts& est the iwat impassion of saidahm seek as had tains pines at H htown, not only for esenplating their slideary as gobbles, M. what was of area leers leper etele. es Weikel to .amore the permanency of the volunteer moten by anarmaagiag a love of rifle shooting amongst the _teen. The MATO* here aeionneed that letters of apology for nonettendenee had been received from Lord Sefton, the lord-lieutenant of tie county; from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, from the Hoe Algernon Egerton, M.P., Colonel Wilms Faqirs. Liestemant-Genenl Sir George Wetherell, T. D. Anderson, Fog., the late mayor; Major Bourne, and Mt. Whitworth. He than called upon the Hight lion. Lord Ritato move the first resolution. Steamer, who was received with loud cheering, said —Ladles and Geoilemen,—Yea have just witnemed • very interesting ceremony, and you hare heard from Colonel hnhani a piece of sound and practical advice which no nen had a better right to offer. The resolution whirl, I have to propose Is to tide effect—" That, is. the opinion of this meeting, it Is desirable that • county association be formed for the encouragement of the volunteer movement, and the promotion of rifle shooting, by annual matches to be held within the comity at a dose or places to be hereafter de cided upon." Now, ladies and gentlemen, there ate few =us who arelees entitled than I am to speak with an yon this volunteer movement, for my personal share in it, I am sorry to my, has been but small • and I menet i look around theroom—indeed., leannot look around thisplets form—without wieingsome who have given to its promotion their tirno,theirenorgy, and their pecuniary means to an extent that makes one proud of English pereevermace and of English patriotism. (Applause.) Now, we are all of VA apt toeierate the importance of thi op that are passing immediately before our eyes. The occurrences of to-day look larger to us than they will to our successors, or even to oureahree some fifteen or twenty yams home ; but making all allowance, al due allowance, for that liability to exaggerate, I belie ve that when the history of the pre seat generation is written there are few events in connexion ' with it that will take • more prominent place than this maimed armament—this arming of the people that has taken place in the kat and in the present year. It ha. been, as we all know, a popular and a spontaneous act—no government and no individual can claim more than a limited share of credit for promoting it; no one, probably, in Um Ant instance, dreamed of the extent to which it would spread—and in whatever point of view you consider it, the more clearly you will see the advantages and the benefits whieh it has conferred upon English society. (Applause.) Financially, although • volunteer fore* mu never be • substitute for • regular army, yet it is impossible to doubt that the extent to which the arming of the people has been carried has to a grmt degree done away with the necessity which public opinion would otherwise have im posed upon the government of the day of • large awn. tation of the regular force.. Politically, it is equally im possible to doubt that the volunteer movement has greatly increased the power and the influence of England in the councils of Europe. It has done that fez more than any I action on the part of government could have does, be- eawie it has shown that in this country, whatever It may I be elsewhere, the government and the people are cme in their determination to maintain inviolate the adety, the honour, and the influence of this country. (Applause.) Socially, I believe that the volunteer niovencut has done more than anything which has taken place in our time to bring together classes which are usually separated by a difference of habits, and by • difference of ides.—(applause)—sad if we are to look at it in a point of view to which, perhaps, some will attach less importance— ' if we are to look at it as it affects the individual unite of 1 which the volunteer force is composed, we see many I thousands of young men brought up In the great towns of the country lead a sedentary life ; leading • life which Is often unhealthy ; living, many of them, without that &mould; of air and exercise which is indispensable to • sound condition of lardy; growing up, therefore, unhealthy, and because unhealthy, therefore discontented and dk. medalled with themselves and things around them—we see, I may, thousands of men placed in those einommtanese to whom this movement his furnished • pursuit which eau. bine' to them • sensed publicness( ulnae, the advantages of health and strength which they could not otherwise have aoquired, and that peculiar attraction that exercises appear to possess for those who have one. • taste for them. (Applause.) And lastly, I believe that this armies of the people is in its essence • movement in favour of the continuance of European pesos. (Applause.) It is so, not merely in the sense in which that expression is often used, because It has a tendency to deter other nations from attacking us, but it is so likewise because it has • ton dos°, to render us less willing to engage in • quarrel with other countries. That may appear at first dght a but I can explain in very few words what I mean. p a be lieve radox, that whenever a cry for war spreads through this country— and we have known such aW before, and may possibly hew them node—ono of the motives which scat powerfully ineseness the pablie in favour of war is an uncomfortable suspicion that people abroad believe that England is not pre pared to eater into • wax, _and • still more • uncomfortable Zlthat in that ballet it is possible people may be . 4 (;last.) It is in the body corporate as in the physical [TWOPENCE. frente—weakner and irritability go together. (Rear, hear.) It is with editions as 'WWI inch those who are Won( awl who know themselves to be string can afford to he good-humoured and hither* and to per over petty annoyances and bilging. It is these who are distrustful of their own position who are diatomite& d the opinion which is fonned of the by other who ln enter to vindicate that doubthl position ate erre reedy to rook into a marvel at a moment's notice. (Applause) Bohemia( to the de. airebility of keeping up the of the fora, the noble lord said no volunteer free could efficient without the collective discipline of the corps which compose it, and the individual skill of the men in the use of the weapon which they handle. The former of thee* requiaites—discipline— ought to he provided for by frequent drills, by occa sional reviews upon a larger scale, and by inspection by experienced and competent officers. The best means of ssouring the other requisite—individual skill—he be lieved would be found to be by bri rag into play that principle of competition which in found no largely effec tive m many other branches of human attainments. So far all would agree that rifle matches were desirable. Then the question arose, under what conditions and on what princi ples such matches should be conducted? In the first Once, it was clear that they ought to be local and limited within a certain ant of space, and at the lame time that the area should not be too limited. The result of the area being too extended would be that none would compete for the prizes except a few crack shots, all the ordinary performer. being dincoursged, and the general interest and general spirit of emulation would not be excited; whilst by limiting the area of competition too much, a sufficient amount of pub lic attention would not be attracted to the contest, the prier would not be sufficiently valuable, and the di4inc i ti .. 22 .‘ thev conferred would not be 81114 great. Lulta: ..1•10.4 annumauga lowa ow animal WI mover, miens -re have • county rifle association of its own— (applawie)—and he should be sorry if, from local jealousies or any other cause, the single association projected should fall through. (Hear, hear.) He did not wish to exclude m.debes being held from time to time in different parts of the county ; be thought it would be better that they should be held ; and he thought that a county rifle association might do as agri cultural societies de in the habit of doing—hold He meetings DOD at one place, now at mother, the only limit of that being that of course it would be necessary for them to have provided suitable ranges. ("Hem-, bear," and applause.) He thought the society ought to be placed under the con stituted authority of the Lord-Lissitenant, and that trained and experienced officers should be secured to act as judges. As a general rule he thought it was desirable to connect the rifle notches of the comity with the volunteer corps, though it would bee well enough to have • few prima open to an comers ; and, lastly, he thought it would be advisable that the regulations should be so framed as to give every com petent eandidate • chance, and to guard against the danger of all the falling into a few hands. (Hear, hear.) He it was essential that they should bear in mind that their object was not to show in l.aowshire merely half a dozen of the beet shots in England, but to produce • high average of good shooting. (Applause.) Be believed they might look forward to an association of the kind he had de scribed being formed at no distant day. It only remained for him to say one word as to the circumstances of the late Hightown contest. He thought they had every reason to congratulate themselves upon the manner in which that contest bad been carried on. He heard that, upon an average at all the range., one shot out of three went so near the mark that had the mark been a human figure it would have killed its man ; and with mierd to the artillery practice at the range of • mile he beard that every single shot was pet within such • distance of the target that it would have struck a vessel of ordi nary use conning up the river with • hostile pur pose. All be could hope was that the future of thews meet ings should correspond with the beginning, and that no local jealousies or rivalries, which were morn apt to occur the more zealous men were in the cause they hail taken up, would arise to interfere with the progress of • movement upon which, in no common degree, the honour and the safety of the country depend. (Loud applause.) Lord Fiklio expressed great gratification in being able to second the resolution, which, he mid, he hoped would have • very beneficed effect upon the rifle movement in this part of the country. His Worship the !Caron put the motion to the meeting, and it was carried by acclamation. The proceedings terminated with a soil* danaante in the large hall, the band of the sth Lancashire Volunteers, considerably augmented, being in attendance, and the peo perms contained • selection of the most popular dances. YOUNG HMI'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. -*-- The sixteenth winter course of lectures of the Young Men's Christian Association was commenced last evening at Exeter-ball, with a lecture from Lieut.-Colonel &r Herbert Edwards., on the subject of "Our Indian Empire," Mr. B. C. Bevan occupied the chair. Sir Jobs Lawrence was sodas the audienee. The lecturer gave a rapid sketch of the history of India, and of the acci dents by which the commmciel enterprise of Europeans who went there was converted into a conquest. He re marked that it was not by design, or as an object coveted by our ambition, that we had obtained this empire, but it bad been foroed upon us piecemeal, and taken in seff defame. Inquiring next bow it had been used by us, he described the improved state of the country sine* English rule supereeded the Mohammedan, and concluded that upon the whole our government bad very largely benefited the people. He censured, however, the exclusion of the Bible and Christian teaching from the schools and colleges, and the indifference with which the religious coalition of the natives had been viewed by their English rulers. He then asked what was likely to become of our Indian empire in future? It could only be retained by the willing submia sion of the Indian people. We had defeated in 1e67 rising of the native army, but not the native population. lie confessed that the probabilities were against a Pro•Pe roue and abiding reconciliation of the subject races with their English rWers. But the only way of effecting this object wee is promote morality and true re ligion, and it was by spreading Christianity that we should lessen the danger of rebellion. It was possible for us to give up the empire of India in one or the other of two different ways. We might throw it up splenetically in disgust at the horrid mess it had got into, or at the bidding of a party who measured all questions by mossy standard. It - might be conteuded that India waa • bore in parliament, and that India did not pay. But be treated that the Englishmen who had governed India for a eentury would never, like cravens, declare themselves unequal to the teak, andgettiug into their ships, abandon Oust nut con tinent to anarchy. The other alternative was that, feeling the poor • of India a sacred Memos:blip, they should en our to supply India's greatest wants, and by communi cating religious truth, prepare the natives of India for self government. Thee some day, as we now cried "Italy for the Italians," we should exclaim "India for the Lichens," and gladly, frankly, proudly leave them to work on in freedom, when they had become fitted for its enjoyment. lie sincerely believed that this was not a glorious dream, but a medial es well as a noble policy. The lecture was much applesded. The next, by the Bev. W. Landelb, on "The &pettish Commies, will be delivered on Tuesday next, and others weekly till the end of February, by clergy men and ministers on various subjects of interest. Hrtstrg OP LONDON.—The weekly return leaned by the Refilstatr-General states that the deaths in London in the week that ended last Saturday exhibit a small in crease on the respective numbers of thu two previous weeks, which were 1,026 and 1,049. In the present return they are 1,084. For the oornepotaling weeks of ten ,previous years (1850.9) the average number of deaths is found to be, after corre c tio n for increase of population, 1,192, compered with which the return for last week is less by 109. This satidactory result is obtained notwithstanding the temce. raters of the air has been considerably lower than it usually is in the Ara! ten days of November. In the corresponding week of 1853 the deaths rose to 1,349, when the mean temperature was 39 deg., which is only one degree lees than it was last week. The deaths from " developmental diseases of children," which were 29 in the previous week, rams last week to 42 ; those from atrophy and debility nearly ell amongst children, also rose from 41 to 33 ; the deaths from all causes of portions aged 60 years and upwards declined from 206 to 183. }looping cough, which was fatal in 34 cases in the pre vious week, rose to 44 last reek. From scarlatina 47 deaths occurred last week,; and from diphtheria, 12. There were IS from smallpox, all amongst children. A widow died at the age of s k i years. A 000por ago' 42 years did from "ulceration of the stomach accelerated by lambs and powders administered by a herbalist," according to the finding of a coroner's jary. In reference to the death from phthisis of an assistant in a chemical factory, it is added that his health had been impaired by the grinding of colours. A child, 3 years old, was poisoned by "menial exhalations from the green paper of • breakfast-room." That the use et paper, thus psrepared, in covering the walls of apart ments, especially bedrooms, is highly dangerous, is • fact which by this time should be universally known. The =ter of a tailor, aged 3 years, was burnt by her clothes fire from Lucifer matches with which she was play- Waiteon of a wharf labourer and the &tighter of • also died from their clothes taking lire ; • fourth died from "hum op the chest." A boy aged 1 your was fatally scalded by drinking hot weber out of a teakettle. Last week the births of 890 boys sad 801 girls, in all 1,691 children, were registered in In the ten torte spondisiv weeks of the years 1850.1850 the average number 1.831. lla 1371iNSON'S WATCHES. —" We hsvu seen seve ral watches from this welihnown trtn, and can speak with con fidence of their exquisite workmanship and artistic finish. They keep time with very great preelaton. an I have been declared by competent imbue to he well worth the 410401. Parties them eats be supplied eunuch the pwt oMee."— Oisanow *ra mbler, May loth, Iwo. Bemon's Must aid Pam; hkt, post t• • for two stamps, Is descript.re of cv rye instruction of watch now made. Watches sans by post to all par s of the globe.—.l. W. Beason, 33 sad 31, Ludgate-hill.—isdvsmissnuoid FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, Nriro sr ica (WON Caa li trZ ringel sz. La pee dos. Pee live Ems. some Sr PllllOll CIUMPAeIfIt. Oa erl les. ... Per eve *Gm owe elm ..... NIL meg 40e. .. FRJOICII Pe NIZ . free *IL . Ann a west WNW, dirldi r *VIM Of tram MIS% led rtime free.