The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-21 00:00:00

C,!, 4 "'e4 ' ;$, sSatidXfii • rts;%, . .„.•;1 1. (-- - 41-1 42: 194100- 7." .~.~' e- ~_ No. 4,688.) DivaT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LI/fll •r t. et 4111 P —llroeitYDNIT Med , 11. sail &thermally ..r.t the 'lath se Memel ailingi Plyeemtli W es. 1.4 Seplenher it MOM* built ship DI N. tli. 41 11 rssis lisiseicime le Mown. D. ()unbar 4.r 1.:17i Wow. MIN Y NUTS% • ! .t 401 A [niche. Thaii ship has 1.1.,ru tilted 0 • • for the e..sif,,et • lofty esti sir). Me ens &roam...late a few &ter ' . el:learn an experienced sargeut.—F.e. terms of .7 pa ...n apply a. ur. E IiELLATLY with elle ounen . .t • I Itreiswor C. 4.1.1. Rl' N11.1311V..0 bead. % v, &Wier-street .ITT And 3IOORER AUSTRALIAN LINE I• t Is f sill P. —Tor RI DUST Diroet ,to saU from Use ...hr '4 l tll Arneter. M rtyitiouth to malark pas I•TNht 1. P lee r ! it t E. „ Lt.!' nines LP. East This ship has he. fitted *int this peatest rant rsto.a foe the comfort of passamiaen she has a , • 4.1 It 4101 vlwu. n o t her coheirs/ an Softy and airy . ,„ • . Hoe acoolinoulation for in t. nne.hate pas . . .s.t •it .311 T) 1113 •%110111111014 tenns.4 apply to Mosses. REDEEMS, AIJLIANDEJS. ait aid., ster street or to DV. lit as moome. ,trt . • n , t. DVITT awl MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .1 I. %Ili LT +lllP —For fa IRT Pll IL LIP Meet wW hare k text hipplar day the tlst of Amtw.t well. • , Britt.h hunt ship UII:U R.tGLAS..t lIS year.. hetet,. Hesse. 1 , . lauded and /lowa. Ltard tows. Tillttl f r lag In the Fiat . wl mai rntalar tr.a r ha. s full poop. wnh lir.t./Ste tr for cabin pa.seinfora, asta will I . .trry rapetirored Is alms. well fitted fur the ewer eate 1.1 rattle.- .1 or •! fir...:ht or palmate .41,11) to Mr. E. EL LA - tLy with thr . Port street. Llnwhouse: or to DEVI'I7 and MOOttE. nEVITT 111341 MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE iv of PACKET WIIIP.—For ADILLAIDK Direct a reveler r, win he despatrhed very quietly., the tast.miling Ninth latryur NtrIKTItEItY LIGHT, A I IS years. nwistrr as JAW. h Mit It 4 HALL, Cowenswelwr : Iyingin the London u. Um very auto:riot arousamedattows We paasansvm —Foe treirht we powwow apply to Ile T. B. WALK KIL, 15a, Iroleiewptaee or to LIEV I rr wed NOOSE. 9, Billiteratreet. DEVITT and MOORE ' S AITI3TRALIAN LINE I'ACKET SIIIP —Fur LAUNCIIINTON Meet 'a regular 73.. r. t.. ht d...natch.ll pgailtivl e ta di the 7th !trptemher. Irt ....4.1 4 ,4 lay GM Ar rn pteher the lippe.r xfolp O UNOlt• .0,.A rrsdster Wm. W. HAlt%iitift, Commander: 4u.; in the bucka Tlats dip hat bum built expreudy r trade. an ud haA ur.rata anamoudallua foe clic( Lubin i....futrnt.—For further parthaahas apply to the owarr. Mr. T. WALKIIR. Ilalcu'upladt; fla DITITT and lto nifty, DE RCY, Captain WRANK )RE, for HI )BA RT 1 11/W.N.—Thu benefit, .hlp 1.111 he detpatrhed fn,m . 1...Hee1, on !ottani:Ay. Angara 31 therefore all gexmlot noNt t•- au at theUrla anti ared by noon on Mrl.l.y. the Guth ...t u. l.s, three 1... p cabana atlll da.enfrA4, .1, and ova. an nen. .•Isargron Ham moat for light I; otlhl .411). fretzht or Ist.utte apply t•. Me...ea Itlt'lla /..3 1, St. Helen..place. Bhhopsote. str..t . nr Its ULV • ITT nod MIN IRK. V. rlltltar•aUeet. reit CALCUTTA, calling at ALIDRAS. enliitains slipper an Uttar/ .gyp yt*ILIXi Y THE mil TN. ItUS low are horse power T. TMOINUILL. Comma. Me ran *Nibs Is the Victoria Duda. lAadtet, will leave on the Ith Pepillabilt ant, *lmbedding prostgen ut and lea,log igarogri en Or Imethember. TIM merillkont ship. 'wilt ra• twin the 19d1r Ind% r bus Shurnerbly relined. has sionnsialles Af Iponeagmh, Nei will carry an ca- Teesompia undo .111 be caailiard wavy ila swig by the fallowing toiimaa magilery detormsols: _ - " Oft Writht . W.M!". 11 • .. M. 111 "a. i"'e ~. X. twist .. hos Min none ' I I t i ; r h qgfor. I_ ir " a Is gaiVedis Ineliw.s .r Jar, Pei= sumo orbigli iii Tait moil boss of ant- s mattseily S. Urn. 01111/10LAT sal Ow, $ 6, Paths : amis. WWI No sal ,Co. 150. Ye Mrs of No id bale and lofts WON Oingess abithaMar" 1 01 14 , 44 LC. RS. MOM IMAM( sad SONS' (0/ the via) rag d no; IT SHIPS to PM nada Mat fto lave Is Ads ea SATI'IDAY. Mt , eating at Pa tar - dote . Ike aami toratui<otd BAWL now diner Mat biIITON, Osamesior ; Was l tho lls D r is bar. ata Medd. ammo d Mama Itoosy Warta ad Ilload alandol bo• potatto c ablob saapritoo the Sudo*, team. Hoek Taiwan. Nitta& Llsoetraba sod abtr Yot boodribt dad avolootra Alm bull sod Iliad moody far the wows adds to Aauaralleressammailer be all claims d pompon an rodwyrsod. and dlo w id ezporloocal Itsiebt topiary ayply M 11' A LLIVIT, 2 .m tbalte — AN. wish amnia Ikea Wigan tall 110 114 1 5 4 istais•b•WitiesL—reanspas by tbis Mat al packeU are cua• bar Porldbillse le !Imola draolan tot tocood-doto N/resead4rs tor lairaolos and BUCK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN curio► witsiFiliViiilNlT. MOM • 1 al I Lloyd's elaveu r cra...= survey. I/17 toss WIN. Ile WI Ilsgessaar 8. sMO claws Aur Wes clippie I • Omar Ise delivery si earls is the east reds. II) sew bobs. In Op Loam DocLo . bur seecl.eas Ika pop assemesdalise kw oblimas. lAN MN Ie -- CITY 0/ tar regteber Itele beselleal hes the eremet pert d bet altle =MP& sai d er ili bme Nesedleie demeth. LONDON be NELMOCItti nteeet. MUNI Ttillih . • I.s m poem ipeetelenrem. 2.341 tens /Met, mei MN On lON MN* Mem porgies* hlt. int en TIN Mem NNW peeled le me et the hes and teelmet r SU Ueda bee tell and MN peep. spettons Mum Met MM. bath tem M.. red bet amemeeedeelee he Mem el pmemmers emelt be sememed. ream rem Mt ssel wank 41\IM to Qrassunt. tale IMESIOWISI with the Memeked gemnumet. Nye peY of Isad. Pomp mem els end imerels. Taint kw ~ rt ub/WILL A 1.31. f,to tons emitter. UN to.. MON. TM Imam three -.le. bed dipper hes OM desk lensking s pre er.ult et "K. lett 11. r ealo.e sod between Mk steamed& fb. Ur W them of • we sneerpmeed, end Mag the tweet aed eseet wp MC met to the Mem, den the beet rmst Isd illiesse. Nee lend meta vedr l e eeenmest le the month of SIM SO •11 perms pay* fete... me bp UM ship—All Nether I fa.,- mompm by ep m te a. Reltal•K. Ise , et the Neenehnd rerneseea :le JAMBS RA 1= 1 47 end Ca, L Moab to, the Nest Den Use . and be T. IL urissa.a.ainie. IL C. LY 003131117N1OATION to YORK Olreel LA I/WOOL. NEW TOSS, =I raiLueuittA STS,II3I COMFAXT Wand dlimpanntlng WEI ani Vunered Son Scam Ilassii-illn ias setr al Oureamown r lum M und E nrga LT XLI POE JEW TORS. OLMIOX, Wantonly, Anglia U. CRY OF )1%1.711E0M wiry, August IA •Tedninda. SnOsaker • And ••ury soomantlyg Illegmeadny. peings, IS, 1 7. asid 11 gianneln. to su Forward pusav, gulassa, Including all pnwisions Onkel Painsugers fur C•swls and Ur Wagers nt•t•a huokM emiten eidynntanrona Inreen—For terthur particular; nWILLI 411 IN NA N, Winieglemit, ot a sag Juan , . (a. c•is BRITISH and NORTH AINCRIOAN !LOYAL MAIL [MGM Mil Pit between LIViII'OOL and 14 11W INtE Direct, wad bomont LIVILSPOOL owl Iktirtitt, the Amos Wipe ally rollloo et LIALI/A.X. The lotlootosi or other Moths too* on appointed to sail Prom Llyetpool, caLUsog at Cork to the mils • ILIAIIIA. fiTritv4TiEc, Saturday. Augnvt 24. AntICA, for SEW YintlC. natardsy. August 31 Ta revs and coeds for Nesavu, to be transferved New I ou board the It IA KS. Karnak. ErsorA, for kiTo Saturday, September 7. PUMA. for NEW 1 ~ K l 4, Saturd.Q. New ember 14. litt=rmoney, loclu,llKi newaers fee and provisions, tool odaos or liquors .—To Halfbi sad Boston, chief 4. 111111111.1 Lit To New York, chief cabin, Air ; MOMA sib* SIL Mien to Dallis; Boston. and New l'ort, da pot Ilk led I per cent. prinvasta—Appty to J. 11. Fiord, 11, Oil uSnsl, London D. 01111 C, Harm, sod it, Place do ua lutV il • G. and J. Dana, BochasonoOnot, Dhow ia C. Waiver. Queenstown. or D. and C. hooker, 4 Iraierktres4 IherponL DRILLIPPS, GRAVES, and P BILLIPPS a ain deepetch the tuhearetentioned trat-elame slasasers as hems: fue ROTTERDAM and the RHIN& the BATATta& every HOLY microdot. et 11 odor& Iron the British and rcreign Itmentharf. Yarn- Al 10.. and IT.. tial raters tine* ott Ss. and it W. 3d. The rifI.NOORD. every Mandy l. from off the Tower. Jan, tl. ort BC C '. the MOW& Wednesday Endow August IL Rest Hurst iydown. Yares—ll, Al, and 10e. Return ticket. bowl at a fan sad NG. • nalf. for GOTMENBU tb• WIAN. Sunday morning, August LS, Run Sessety.loown. Tamp k amd gd. ta. pump do. at Chaptues Universal Moe. 11: l it er GLAVIA mai PEILLUTS, ACM and DIBILITY.—Tbe best seensdy is Li!. QUIN! NE. sad the beet preporetiem weadertell "ne. _le WATKIth QUININI WIZ& eeeeemeaded by De. "m I S. 0 , 1 the • Emmet." ea/ the atedleal prekodes.—Pew Phel ejazi:II:IHILIEI ,1. 1111111 e 111111 .W 1111111 ' ,_ 411 • 81 . sad .kl ► WATTS. eheeelete. end where lean at a . N Alpe" Low* Webb, awe Oe., Uwersier. 4 101:11AUll COPAMINIL—Copeibs sad CO.ob 4.14141tb na tbn Mit easedlon. lbw • bent end our and essnins bad nsinb7 Mf.. me 16 do el nk r+-- dims:Maw N. Janos Ws r rendsibig nokhaa4 tbrapnentie amnia partite* linasensna by lower. bib Ye topabine Na NMI» alwa_ ben Men mlupted lry WOW . 0 lain I thonaan.l WWI In P 4. and Mara* Innedn• -., 1 •.1 1 bousea. soya and bartbskonaw% " lb. 'Are Ihlnars. Uayd. Poland. and Leona Out. , Anad, e. lbw Tha eapahima. Irtakh to in form of • ri • pint s..rtar-olen, chef.son Is about az days. either ••• rad' dimwit IN nopenlas. nn 6 d free hY Polk r_ • I I Yaws& absubil. ilaYmarbst. Imnlnn • id. timann, Pads; mg eanatNinorr mortIIFTY LIPS Poona'. THZ CONSULS ASSOCIATION, 429, Strand, Loudon. —I. Pr.. igl . the Areurity or Consols for ittg rob• drag 7. It lend., or return. to !romers ogn demand, at any time, drag astegliall of all premium. paid. Undoubted security for lageofi with a liberal rate ggf Interest. The Aasociatigeg large capital. aggb.cribed by several hundreds of ttliarge• inhwimati..l, may be obtained on application to TatillAS U. BAYLItt, nutnazing director. CASH ADVANCICII KAM without delay, by the lANDON INVEATI/ OOKPANY Malted, 36ti blooriad•otnpah es &poet of deeds, bills of aaha. or other op proved aseartty, ',panto:, by *my Inatalasia. Depositor" allowed par east. on all to above id. Oatidial, £ 125,00 0 , ri in shares of 110 and is each. Promposausee aad lame nut tree apyollkation. ANDIIEW JAMS MIT. Mures,' Dtreetce. - Olg X THOUSAND POUNDS wall now SECURE a vary solasblo sad plasont LITABLIRKID Bt l NBA with law of Shop, In Beasatatreet batislee sold ae, tired by weld . Turtles stabiag to anew Is a respettal budness, Mot • W soon realise them • iaaAsoats fortune, will do well to make tarty appUeatio• to GIM. B. HARTRON. $l, Bloomsbury • street, W.C. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BOOMS, High liolhons—This brilliant and favourite BALIAtirONI Is I WEN EVY.KY EVISNIND. During the reeves the entire building has been re decorated awl many important addi to n, and alienations effeetvd conducive to the comfort of the visitors. The celebrated BA \D. under the able direction of Mr. w N. Tack ER. will IK From overtures and selections from the latcst operas and choicest lance mask. New selects:qui from knee of Castile, Der Frelsehlitr, Robin Hood, l'a Bello in Mu chem. lat tlrt asaleune never performed is ituffLusar. New Cham pagne Ugh*. <U.—Douro open at halt-peat b. Admission. la A =WIDER'S A-LA-MODE BEEF HOUSE, ZIL edatilibeill Mk 91 Tiabanikilrelli riarsarteß W. THE GLADSTONE CLARET, 128. per dozen quarts. la ed. per dome phsta.• pore French aloe ; floe St. J liken Clint. Ins. quarts. 10s. Pl. plots; genuine Port and Sherry, 245. per down , usually soil at ;mai ; cid crusted Port, from at.. to Sis.. sparkling Champagne. Um.. ten years old blab and Scotch Kbialery , ;21.. per gallun . seven years old, ; old Trench &mid>, from la. to per gallon . best London 9e. to ne lbs. pee t. gallo n. Tram cash. —J1131121 F. MCCLEAN, 140, likautrse 5.. (VIALS by Screw Steamer and Railway. — NJ Hleihrtry and Kim:stand enal Debots.—THA and Co.'s PRICE for Helton anal Lansbtou Wallsend, tbe best house coal, la 24, direct from the collieries by screw stearoara Hartlepool, bestamall,llt INLA N D—by RAILWAY: BYkabuo , 211. and 2.. Clay Crow 21a and les.; Bared" Hartley, 17a 13,1 per too—ott cash. Del:weed, screened, to soy pert of London. All orders to be forwarded to LYA sad Co., Chief aim, Korth Losdos Railway Stat•oaa, Highborn, lollugtru, or IClagisland. N.B. No aounto elobloPlaL eIAUTION.—WATHERSTON and BROODEN V recommend the public to ham the Carat Gold Matted on the Lovakm-- Fine Gold and Fore Gold,' aa applied to Jewellery, being a delusion. It ATIIENSIoN and BILOOD.F.Jru GirLD CHAIN* and all articles manufactory.' by them, are mold upon thly prtad and at the manufacturers' pricey Ilaaufactury, Id, Ilearietiayttect, Cot. nt W.C. Amami Bade of chains awl Jewellery .or I. each. —N H. Thy adabilehmeat ukase at fl Ia the yvymksg, sad on balardaya as I. GU". —To SPORTSMEN.—The present opportunity *Odom den Itself.-lo to WHISTLER'S, U.„ Strand. opposite lioldenceose Hotel ; look through his stock el SerONIXIMAND kißkliCH Yd 1117724,1414JAU11.0 OURS, SINGIJi awl IstAIRLZ-11Alt/LILLLED RIFLES of every sort sod descraptloci, also RIVOLVIULS, by all the beet London makers: with every descrlptios of mosunitioo, &a—WHISTLES, 11, L W. will take sashimi In eschouge. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) Nrlf lIDYSIV.II AND Art rm N STOCK far the Workt-tatood botch 1.21001.11 111. TKOUISARA, L sow roploto rd toady for loopectios. non Tremors wort originottol by Yr. Mita Wham wok sadism is 74 DIM ICSTIVLAT. ILANO V Alt-SQUA RK. W tit is aft otioneeteil with arty pinto lioutattatig anti savor- Using io hie as... ISTAULDIHED 18th risetuair. THE CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE WIT; l aa immmtre varlet/ of pagans and lodates Oar Wands" Maas Traralllott or ftaatessa frau ida to 7k.. partkalirty roccamaradol to Toarlata sad Itzelsrlasisb. sod M be obtaiand oal7 ot L. MOUS sod BON. lIILADT-11A DE sad Iltartant TAILORS, NATTIM, BOaillia, MUM, and (ANIMAL OITIMITItatia Canis,. 7miriVe New SoforOlstreot, cursor o Illirt-alroot. Corner of Tottieshan-court- raid am/ Dtagawroad. Ric Mehl ed leidtord, Yeeliddre. Y.E.An Immense and clink* atZetamaat of Rose far all elaa•es mU mats, to the aeteral *buys mentioned Woad= of ese Waimea. WHEELER and WILSON'S NOTED LOCK ATITCH *MINIS LACIIIN ra, with the ascent Im. provamenta Leystai Cloth Premier, improved Loop Check, new style Ileenener, hin.ler,Cmder..te Oakes and Male Rooms, def. Oaforaiwtreet. Inatructimi grata to every pm chaser. nbe madame will stitch, other, hem, fell, or hind with great rigidity simmers well for all 11.111CriPillei of work . Is mearact, mid elegant in design. the work will not ravel, anti la the mine on both sides . and the machlw to suitable alike for the totally or the manufacturer. Illu troted prospectus post tree. SOUND and WHITE TEETH are indispensable to pommel attraction, and to health sof looderity by the =emettcatton of food. IWW LIND. OLIONTO, or Pearl rim • white powder composed of the elogeont mad most recherche ingredients of the oriental herbal It extirpates all tern= ad:it:Moat to the teeth. and e MUMS a pearl•llke white. issisb th• enamelled surface; onsets the farther proms, of away of the teeth, sad Induces • healthy action of the pima ?be breath saw. from taw ashibirkqui sad dleialectlag dies of the Odsolth Maims a whit sod bigness@ toy al to Ito OW Prim la N. per boa. °asthma—TM wards &ow thloyde." dot. as at Wm label. awl A. lowland sad 111 .4 iiitlsavordes; ea tbe governisst stamp. Bold by lbw", by ebsomisls awl purtames. WAIX WIATHEIL-RDOIEVS TOILET VINIOAR wet be lbeed a pielest i: seed for the tells' or betta. er sr a midge weal A prepared un. lallasamable seri be be used Is Ithmeire t Vaporiser for angiralgoi. Kate Dr. lateabfa c reprt. hia rilmliLL. Perfume le the Qom. s• 11. sod bi• CORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE -41.! Luis IXTRACTRD sad CLUD la use salaute, without Rust WU. by Mr. RENDALI. IS, Regestatrees Idks sttaided by Mrs. Kendall If preferred. Terms, /a tid. SD I. Mt. Rendsll has lestAxtemiaLe from las Royal tangly. sow, with thotta,mis of others, from siEs b : ideellse So the follow log :—lfreee the Raw. Ow liming sit Louden :—•• Ltendall Ms effect cured moo cane se ssy tout without Wins any pals."—••ll4 hisserbscik IL bur's-placc. has had two largo SDs sad a eon sztradwi tram !Ls fait by Mr. Randall, sad an strongly Obssers. N. Ballsogares4 4•141110, 11INNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA haa bow daniag twenty five yeses. emphatically LIM. tired by the modlial pluksAloa, anduniversally accepted by Ye pnbtle. r tit hest rcuat4:, for &eighty of the stomach, bottedlea Val. ...I mdiretier and as a mll.l ra ✓er eat debase amotaatoo., non ptd. ally for ladles and Comalimai with Use Acidulabed Lemon Syrup. It Were ▪ asiaaattla afarasedati draught. in whir Its aperient qaall- Ur an mai Imparatt. tlothat hot rases, and In bet climates, I Ya roar amos et Ms sample and &war remedy has been burl IWO Itnallalat —Manufactured (with tits utmost Wan lir le Wen& slid rutty by PINNUtbiID and On, New Illeattatreet. Lule: aal sold by .a repestable alasmlda Artatabana amplaw ANEVER FAILINti REMEDY. Dr. scorn &WM mad LIVILD HUD, p wltbeet say Yeraterial Lagredtent, from the recipe of 1.4 . 7 r will be found lawsleable to all who suffer from bilious end Hoer comphainte„lnilmeams. wind. spasms, giddiness. dituness of Ms eyes, tre. Yoe hashitani C. 411,elielle. as family aperia.nt end as a yessiller of the blood, they are truly •seelient, mild in their operelgue and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, cud strengthen the whole INOVOWI eyeless. —Nil by W. lambert, and by most druggists, Is belie, mel 19 At. lie sure to ask tor Le. Saws . Whom aai Liver rum. The genuine are squaw green peckers, with " WYMam LWOW'. 111. reemen-arrot " enmwed no the stomp. Dear Sir,—My most cordial thanks are due to you for your generous sympathy, which is the more welcome since peculiar circumstances have laid me open to mimo presentation even from professed liberals. The point of difference between myself and an eminent reviewer, who has thought it worthy of him to pay com pliments to a bishop at my expense, and at that of truth, is nut that the reviewer considers any of my literary posi tions unfounded, but be wishes them to wear " • becoming veil of German, or of Latin notes." Whereas with myself it is no part of Christ's faith that we should misrepresent history, or criti,istu ; nor do 1 yet believe that the people of Eugland, whose national conscience is the living impalas' of our articles, pay their clergy to deceive them. 1/ any religious theory requires tionection, the clergy are the men most bound to correct it. The application* of such general principles to details would, I humbly °aware, be best left to literary discus sions. There must be a possibility that attempts to stifle research by penalties, without first inquiring whether the results of research have beeu correctly given, may torn out to be an ignorant trampling in the deist not only of the general rights of cooecieoce but of our special *Wins tiou law. Thus if it be only conceived possible that nil own delibe rate report of Hebrew prophecy, after many years of thoughtful study, should turn out both true and the most conservative view consistent with truth, it will follow upon that hypothesis that the evasive contumely heaped upon me by bishops, and the ill-advised suit against inn in the Court of Archer, teed in effect to force a gigantic misrepreseete- Hos of Holy Writ upon the clergy by violence and upon the laity by digitise. 1 do not expect that words or deeds of such tendency will approve themselves to the judgment of the native or of the church, so soon as the cloud of mire- DO. CURTIS ON SEAVUOSSID9I. GENERAL DEBILITY. dta I presentation is cleared sway. Jut prim ts.,po n t tree from the Author tor le stamps My case now In the hands of lawyers. I am not dis- A miancAL ESSAY ou the CAUSE sal trustful of the r esu lt, nor y et am I so free from anxiety as COLE et TRIIMATUKE DECLINE In MAN, was FMB ,to the inatrumeute and progress of the contest that offers of dime b m for p it i e d reiteration to health a.stylorar. Mks i aid, such a s y ou h ave b een good enough to originate, should of tesety.o.• years suoostetel practice In the treatment of these I to pasallar nervous sad aapiire.l wawa,. whirl lead to embitter ...Ts"... nwt NA shorten We. By Dr . J. L cram ts, Mberiteriasteeet, j if you will kindly communicate with Charles Goodwin, Pliasellny, Lonna. Ceosultatirets, 10 till 3. end •to B. Req., of the Temple, in whom heeds that part of the sub .. We feel en hesitation in saying Omni oo member of society you is left, be will he glad of your aid.—l have the honour b y sbc,., the bag, will net be Mend earful—whether be, dear Sir, your obliged and faithful servant, rsoe bold the relation et • parent, preceptor, or clergyman. B.OwLsaD WILLIAM& ws Lam ter J Lemke; Maas.* Corakill ; and J. Aliso. SR Warrialt-lelas St. Ditvid's College -le. 10. MAP of the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY GRATA—An SUNDAY nett. Awst 11. wtl be pre sented medal with the DimPATCII. the RRD PART at she ORRAT WritTILRN RAILWAY MAP. on • genie et bad an inch to • mile. 'Mending from Dideot to Bristol. with the Sells. Miry and Cheltenham loanche• On September 1. the Seta resent division of the Environs of Paris. and on September the Si tilt ,the Northern di% taloa of the Great Map ot Louden.— The prim of the Dispatch is. stamped to go tree by pest, ed. ; nostimmed, id. Moe, 130, Yleetatreet. OH ! YE TZARS, OH ! YE TEARS.--130eg, row" by CIIAILLItt MACKAT. Mob by Trans Abt L. °few who read peeen ma be atteogealated with the beautiful mew by Or. Mackay, •Oh• ye teen Oh ye tears • that so keg have ceased to Clow; 2c. . . . Herr Abt has produced ewe el those neat bits for which he has acquired $ Just repute. ilea"—The Musical World.—Loosioa Robert Cocks and Co.. Kw Bari Ingtowstrint, Rettest-street. W. Pest free. Mx Stamps, HINTS on NERVOUS and GENERAL DILBULITY, f.ssltndc, Lownem of Spirits, Les of Memory, tie=from excesses. itufferers from hereditary disease, residence, ocadtpation, tropical climates. or any other MOM, istlieences, can obtain instrnetions as to the means by wild& esenteste cure and restoration eon be relied on with msesity —Address, A. Ilanery, SS, Dorset at., London, W. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1861. FROM LAST manrs GAZETTE. BANKRITTB. Janie RANDALL, Bytes'. Surrey, victualler. to Pomander Sept. 4 at 14, and Sept. 2.S at 1, at Basinghall.Orect. !Nevem:is, Warsilek.court, Grays-Inn:off. audit— Grahams, Coleman street. WiLLlan 11 FART MATCRRWR . Lettherhead, Surrey, builder, .tuguet 31, at 12i, and Sept. IS at 24, at Ileainghalbstreet. s4d., Y liasinghall oung. SerJeanCe-lon. Fleet-street off. assist, stansteld, etreet. dons Alit. rause, Feuchureh.street, City, ship broker, August 31 at If, and Sept. 19 at 14. at Hasinghall. street. Sot, Mercer, Mincing-lane off. arms., Grahams, Coleman. street. Cicuslits Walk Drury-late, and Chriffpatreet, Poplar, general salesmen, Sept. 4 at 1, anal Sept. It at 4, at Basiughalletrect. Sol., Stupher, Coleman-street off. assist, (animal, Coleman street. Lblealtis 9iyuNa , Nearside-street, City, and Birmingham, lamp dealer, Almost 27 and Sept. 23, at 14, at Bealoghalletreet. Sole., Linklaters and Harlwood, Walbrook : off. amis., Gra ham, Coleman-street BURT Wag Ewan SYLAIt, Bread-strait. City, We warehouse man, August 29 and Sept. 24, at 11, at liaalumbellatrtat. 8o1&, Moseley and Co ,Old Jewry-chambers uff. `sig., Bell, Cole man-street-buildings. • Join (Mania:l and Gaoltom GIUMMEtt, Oldbury, Worcestenhire, fro ttttt ,ntere, Sept. 13 and Oct. 4, at 11. at Birmingham Court. Sol.. issues sod Knight, Birmingham ; off. male., Whitmore, Birmingham. FAMENIS, Kidderminster, victualler, Sept. 9 aod 90, at It, at Birmingham Court. Sole., Saunders and Son, Kid demander, and James and Knight, Birmingham off. midi.. Whitniure, B Guinean. WILLIAX 1111ittigel, Barnsley. Yorkshire. tailor, Sept. S and 27, at 11, at Ueda Court. Sob., Ramer. Barnsley, alai Bond and Barwick, Leeds ; of. assig llupe, Ls-eda. JOHN WILLIAM GARZINT, Liverpool. corn merchant. Sept. 4 and Ilk at 11. at Liverpool Wort. Sot, Brabner, Liverpool, off. assiag., Bird, lAvespeoL _ I.II.ICIIIIPTCY Amin , LLED. Angust 19. JoIM LiW9, New Churchetreet, San 'done, chemist. IN6OLVINT PETITIONERA. Y•arrttro oRI.ERIS. W. 1. C. W. Bassett, Neercastie.street, Strand, and Sheerness, Kent. grocer—R. Stokes, Hammersmith, tailor—T. Piper, Ash green. Surrey. yeoman—D. Brandon, lininswick-terrace, Back ney.roml, hoot maker—C. llatelier. mu., Oval-road, Kennington, ginger beer manufacturer—A. Rumble, EgWtlneaottage, Dal- Mon, general CoIIIIIIIMIOII agent—M. H. J. Morgan, Beauchamp terrace, Bermondsey, comeilian—T. Remnant, Pembroke-place, Vaushall Bridge-road—G. T. Cuonlogton, Oreenatreet, Mile Fiii.roml—J. Fisher. Sbeppertuu-terrace. baluatun, halter's journeyman—T. Batten, High-street, Poplar, corn denier. DECLARATIoNS OP DIVIDENDS. EDWARD L HILL-2nd dividend of Sid., Oct. V. and any subse. print Wednesday, at Morgan's, LlverpooL DattikL June—let dividend of U. Sid., Oct. 0, and any subse quent Wednesday, at Morgan's, LlirerpooL DI VIDKNIM. Sept. It. J. Hardwicke, U. J and N. Maurice, Orace ehurchatrest-ehamben, City, and Kumla, inerchsnt•— Sept. 12. J. W Gravesend, Kent. hotel keeper—Sept. 12. W. P. Andrew, L N.DRIan , City, wine merchant—Sept. 10. J. IL Bidding, George- fasnhard.strcet, and Fluchley, mt. merehan It. W. East, Sudbury, Suffolk, currier— Sept, 10. C. Hermit, Jinja] Evehange.butivlings, City, and Can ning Town, Eases, iron merchant —Sept. 10. J. Chapman, Cant. bridge, hoot and shoe maker—Sept. 10. F. KUyctt, Forties, Harnpohire, hatter—Sept. 12. A. Jauncry, Vorest.lllll, Kent, plumber—Sept. 24. J. Webeter, Waymire.. near Liverpool. f.leer—lips[ 24. G. Gandy, Lesswoud. near Mold, Fllutahlre, ironmaster—sept. 24. W. Manokin, Liven . ..tot currier—Sept. 24. W. W. Jones, rortmadoc, Carsarrombire, ship-builder Sept 24. J. Hobert'', Liverpool, corn merchant—Sept. 14. R. GriMth, Penychaln. Carnarvoeshlre, draper—Sept. 24. W. M. Townson. 14:= . 11citnied victuallerpt. 24. M. Stepouvoll, LiverpooL CILLTINICATIII to to granted, unless cease be shown to the doeirary co or before the day of iseatiag. Sept. It T. W. Pyhtut, Laurence l'ountney-lane, City, and St. Thomas-reed, South Hackney, timber merchant—Sept. In. A. Wickens and & Palmer, Marklane. City, and Deptford, manu facturers of Nary black—Sept. 10. J. Argent, Yleetatreet, City, Innkeeper—Sept. 10. J. Lemere, Victoria-road, Bow, oil and colournion—Sept. 10. J. Fresbu, K ingoland gate Boaaar, King:s tand-road, Wm:toning—Sept 10. S. Kinsman, Poole.ptinter— Sept. In. J. T. Ballard, Leicester, draper—Sept. 10. H. Free man, Leadenhalhetreet, City, merchant—Sept. 11. J. Turner, Jun., Little Ormoodatrvet, licensed victualler—Nor. 8. P. Wil son. Claverley. Shropshire, saddler—Nov.e J. Wood, gen., Bir mingham, hulider—Oct. 2. W. H. Obreeee and C. Weave. Bur ton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, bulldera—Nov. la W. Howls, Little !Bretton, Shropshire, licensed victualler—Sept. IS. J. C. Harris, Liverpool. licensed victualler—Sept. 10. J. Wonky, Witten, Cheshire, draper—Sept. 16 J. Mason, Liverpool, boot and oboe maker. PAETNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. W. Linsell and J. T. Limed. Halstead, lhael, straw plait manufacturers—G. Goodwin and H. F. Butcher, Beillord.row, architects—G. Pitt and J. Hartle, Dudley, Worcestershire, car riers—Ann 'laden, W. Sutcliffe, R. Smith, J. Lord, J. S. Smith, J. Smith, Sarah Ann Smith, and Martha Smith, Hogshead. Lan cashire coal proprietors—A. Neumann and P. Stern, Cannon. street Went, city, commission merctlauts—W. Coppeeseltake, S. himalebothana, and beech, Longton, Waft re. china ananutinturer", in tar as regards E. Beech—W. Reath and H. Rash, South shield', Durham pa nt raanufacturers—J. Botcher and T. Women, Gnat o'l'le-street. Reront-street, heraldic artlsta—T. Smith and J. likholsou, Newcastle.upon Tyne, en gravers—T. Mayor and IL tllltrm , Manchester, plumbers—E . Viementson, W. Whitworth, and J. Clernenhnn, DukinSeld, Cheshire, cotton spinners —O. Poole and laisabeth Groom, Milo. osibroad—W. A. &Alto and J. Conking', ltasliohoe, Lanc...shiro, chesaistr—W. Pathan and J. Dunham, Horncastle, Lincoln shire, coal merchants—James Rhombi and Josiah Elemnbe, Homey, Hampshire, nurserymen—J. Rowutree and H. R. Good. win, Manchester, watehounnuen—M. Marshall and B. Bean. mont, Leeds, painters—S. Jackson and J. Sankey. lillston, Stat. fonish ire, blank tray manufacturers—l. Candler and H. Candler, daahugham Mille. Norfolk, millers. SCOTCH SZQUEBTRATIONS. ROBERT Ruin PIJIMAN, lleig,e , tortembire, end Dundee, met. chant, August rJ, at the County and Commercial Hotel, Forfar. Anuaaw ('total(„ Dumfries, draper, August 23, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JAMDI SHAM. l'alderbank, Lanarkshire, grocer, August 26, at the Royal Hotel, Airdrie. Wl Edinburgh. LLlAM Kbbbr, Folinburgh, August 27, at the Ship Hotel, ESSAYS AND REVIEWS DEFENCE FUND. NATIUN4L ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRO MOTION OF SOCIAL SCIENCA FIFTH DAY. The setwal aectiunaltlopartmente of thin National Association assembled on Monday at twelve Altaic, in the different courts appropriated to them (after the delivery of the Kight Huu. the Atturney•General's address, as presi• dent of the department of "Punishments and Reforma tories," held in the Solicitors' Room, Four Courts), and at once proemial to the despatch of business. FIRST DEPARTMENT—JURISPRUDENCE. The ineetisig of this deportment was held in the Court of Chewer), the Hight Hon. JosEH' ssrtcK , presideot, in the choir. _ _ Mr. Arthur Ryland, of Birmingham, one of the secreta ries of the department, real a " Report of the Mercantile Legislation Oommittee on the Bankruptcy Law Amendment Act," which, he stated, was appointed by the association yore* time since. Mr. 1). C. HkRON, Q.C., read a paper on Joint Stock Frauds—"should the accounts of Joint Stock Companies be audited by a public officer!" After dwelling at some length upon the numerous eases of frauds committed by officials of public companies which have excited attention during the last few years both in England and Ireland, he said the evil was increasing. How was it to be diminished! Severity of punishment would have very little effect. For a career like Watts' or Robson's many men would cheerfully submit to six or ten years' penal servitude. To any person not supported by a sense of morality, religion, and a coo *Mouses's' of doing one's ditty to God and IMO, nothing could be more miserable than the situation of • mercantile clerk, with the wretched salaries to which competition re duces the remuneration. On the other hand, men like Watts or John Sedleir would commit suicide when detected, so that even death has no terror for the commercial swindler on a grand scale. Joint-stock companies received from the legislature important privileges, which enabled them to accumulate vest capital under the present system. It was very easy to plunder these companies, and the punishment of the swindler was very little consolation for the persons who lose their money. lie proposed, therefore that all joint-stock companies should be subject to the inspection and aulit of a public office, which might be made one of the permanent departments of the Board of Trade. The compai.ies themselves recognise the principle of publicity by holding half-yearly meetings and publishing half-yearly halenoe.slieete. There could be no sound objection that these should be audited and verified by a government officer, responsible to the government for the proper dis charge of his duties. Unless some such means be adopted jointetock frauds would increase with the number of joint stock mummies. The misery caused by the failure of • bank like the Royal British, the Loudon and Eastern, aid the Tipperary Bank can never be estimated. It was the function of that association to suggest measures to prevent if possible the recurrence of such misery and ruin. Pre vention is better than punishment. Mr. DAVID Goias (of Glasgow) read a paper entitled. "Ought the Management of Bankrupts' Estates to be placed in the bands of Official Assignees appointed by the Govern ment, or in the hands of Assignees or Trustees nominated by the Creditors!" Mr. Ronan Isxml (also of Glaegow) read a paper "On the Necessity for a Law to compel every Trader to make an Annual Balsam under pain of Imprisonment." TO THI EDITOR Or THE =FILLER. Sis,—ln the month of May last I proposed (under the sigeaturw below), in the columns of the Manche'. ter daily newspapers, that a fund should be raised for the purpose of defending the Rev. Dr. Rowland Williams is the suit about to be instituted against him by the Bishop of Salisbury in the Court of Arches. This proposal met with general approval. Finding, however, that the suit could not be °ono:wooed for sane time, and hoping that better coon. e e ls might prevail with the bishop, I proposed to let the matter remain in abeyance until a future period ; promising, if necessary, to call attention to it again. I then meet a copy of the whole correspondence to Dr. Williams, and received from bin, the following letter, which 1 now respestfully ask you to publish, as formal proceedings have bees takes against him. Subscriptions towards the " Ewan and Reviews De fence Fuud " will be received by Messrs. Child and Oa, bankers, Temple•bar, Loudon ; by Mows. Heywood Brothers and Cu,, bankers, St. Ann's-atreet, Manchester; and by the bon. secretaries to the committee, Charles W. Goodwin, Esq., M.A., 6, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London, and Theodore Thomas Dubois, Esq., Rollacham• ben, Clancery•haae, London. It is not thought desirable to publish the names of subscribers to the Nod. Permit me, in conclusiou, to state that the Bishop of gdisbury is being largely supported by contributions from his clergy and others.-1 am,ke., Manchester, August 19. A CHURCHMAN. To W— H—, Esq.. libutaboder. BkOOND DEPARTM n'T-EDUCATION. The wriest met before 12 o'clock ; Biz Jog& SKAW LEIMVIIIL presided. Miss TWINING read &paper upon "Workhouse Education." Miss Coeetrr raid a paper upon the " Advisability of Introducing District Pauper Schools into Ireland." Mr. Ramat Dui kiaLDAR, native of Bengal, read a paper intitnied " Education in Bengal, and its results." The Rev. Profesaor Glows, of Belfast, read a paper on " The Foundation created by Erasmus Smith for Educe tion:d Objects," with a view to show that it waa original' deigned fur the elevation of the middle climes in A discuesiou ensued, in which the Rev. Mosey Irwis. the Rev. Mr. 1....0w15°, P.P., the Rev. F. Fitzgerald, Imam bent of Donnybrook, and Mr. S. M. Green, took part. THIRD DEPARTMENT-PUN ISIIIIENT AND REFORMATION. The address of the Right Hon. the Attorney-General, the president of this section, was delivered in the Solicitors' Room, in the presence of a numerous audience. His Ex. saliency the Lord Lieutenant was present. The chair was taken by Lord BROUGHAM. in the course of his address, the Attorney-General said that the moral state of the country, as it is demonstrated by the condition of our gaols and the proceedings of our criminal trilunals, furnished ground for, congratulation and happiness. At the assize* which have lately terminated the judges wore very often, and in many counties, without occupation in the trial of prisoners, and everywhere throughout the island they found peace and order, obedience and authority, and security for the pos sessions and persons of the people. And this is no accidental or abnormal condition of affairs. The im provement had been gradual, steadily progressive, and therefore likely to be permanent. The learned gentle. man, referring to the intruductiou of the reformatory system into Ireland, remarked that the results already ob. Weed were in the highest degree encouraging. Comparing the years 1858 and 1859, they found the reduction of the number of juvenile committals to have been very great —3ol per cent less for boys, and for girls 9i per cent., in the latter veer than in the former. And on a comparison of 1859 with IWO the committals showed a reduction of 13 per mat as to the boys, and 11 per cent. se to the girls. Amending to the latest information available, the innate' of the government prisons, who in 1854 num bered 3,1733. wan in the present year reduced to 1,492 ; 4560 convicts having been discharged on lianas from theme prisons between the Ist of January, 1851, and the Ist of January, 181;1, and only 89 of the licenses having been revoked, including those of 30 convicts whose conduct had bean insignias., but not criminal FOURTH DEPARTMENT.-PUBLIC HEALTH. President, Lord Talbot de !dahlia. ; rice-president, Sir Charles Mutiny; permanent secretary, Dr. Lankester ; local secretaries, Drs. Lyons amd M'Donnell. Dr. Damn PgabcN Mail a paper entitled " The Necessity of an Act for making Vaccination compulsory in Iraland.'' Mr. Nuccrr ROBINSON read a paper on " The Dwellings of the Poor in Dublin." ;moo7 TIBSTMIO3bT said that it so happened that the worst houses in Dublin were situated in tho beet localities as to healthy situation, whilst the more fashionable houses were in the least healthy portions. If openings were made through those houses by means of wide streets, so u to allow a free current of pure air through them, the result must Le favourable : _ _ __ • _ Lord TALBOT Dr MALABIDE thought that a remedy might be pu t in forte to bring pressure on a landlord, such as was tried is the country • that was to deprive him of the power of obtaining easy possession of tenements unless be had complied With certain requisites. A No-animal discussion ensued upon the paper . Miss Conitrrr read • paper on "The Turkish Bath, as a curative Agent in Serofula and Insanity." A ducossion ensued on the paper, after which the depart ment adjourned. FIFTH DEPARTMEN'T.—SOCIAL ECONOMY. Professor 111.11111 MY reed a paper "On the Law of Fluc tuation of Wages," which gave rime to some discussion, is which Mr. Pollard Urquhart, M.P., Mr. Wright, of Lon don, Mr. Leferns, and Mr. Jose!, of Glasgow, took part Dr. R. Ettiort read a paper 'On Working Men's Read ing Rooms, as as Important Modification of Meekassime Institutes." Mr. F. W. O'Connoa read a paper " On the Application of the Public Free Librertes Act to Dublin.' The Rev. .1. B. Itostason red a paper " On the Condi tion of the Working Classes—their babitationa." A paper was read by Las C. Coaerrr on " Homes for Female Servants." SIXTH DEPARTMENT-TRADE AND INTERNA- TIONAL LAW. The proceedings of this section were opesed at twelve o'clock. The rioucrreit GCNEKAL presided. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant was present daring the reading of some of the papers. There was a large attendance of ladies and gentlemen. Mr. T. Ban= read • piper on cotton. Re said—ln the List few centuries apprehensions bad been entertained that the soil of Britain wee unequal to the support of • continually increasing population, and m the reign of Queen Elizabeth restrictions to the increase of dwellings were attempted to be enforced. Improvement in agriculture, nevertheless, greatly relieved the pressing necessity for the imported supplies of food, and upon the whole to the corn meucement of the peewit century home produce supplied increesiog wants; but in the reign of lieu. 111. the agricul tural products were inadequate to afford abundance to the greatly enlarged population. The landed proprietors were scare of this fact, and being pressed by heavy taxation, re sulting from the costly continental wars, obtained from the legislature protection for corn, under the double plea of being enabled to meet the demands of the people fur food and of the national exchequer for the exigencies of the State. Under extraordinary difficulties, the system of protection was continued to the year ltiki but them wise counsel' pre vailed, sod corn beams essentially • free commodity of ex change. Food having, cousequently, been provided for, and ita unrestricted foreign import being permitted, increased productiveness at home of everything which could be con verted into exports for the payment of coming comforts incited to unwonted activity. The industry engaged in the fabrication of wuollec manufactures has been eireumueribed by the limited production of homegrown wool, and though large imports of beautifully goo wool have given a great inipulse to this branch of bonines, yet neither the want. of the people in this or any other country of woollen fabrics could create a demand to employ iricrossing labour to the extent of its existence, nor °cumin° productions of this class to supply payment for this whole of those (Stamped, ld. Additional) [TWOPENCE ports. Linen yarns and fabrics have been produced by 1 1 well paid and well supplied labour, but this industry alone could not provide payment for the large imports poured into this country. Flax may be regarded as a foreign production as now consumed by British manufactures, and no doubt the extent of the industry employed upon it his been limited by the deficient, irregular, and costly supply of this raw material, great inconvenience having been sustained by capitalist. and labourers from its insufficient production. Other foreign products, silks, skins, and woods, have afforded profitable labour to our constantly increasing work-people, but have only contributed a minor share of the ppasyments required for imports. After exhausting the • • • of native product. to manufacturing employment, it* obvious that materials,whereon to engage the drill and labour of our people, must be obtained from foreign sources. Beyond the materials referred to, cotton has contributed more im portantly than any other to sustain the social fabric, to promote the industrial prosperity of the British empire, to afford employment to the increasing population, to diffuse support at home and abroad, to recompense capital and labour, to replenish an ever-craving national exchequer, and to rale, the manufacturing (moral and intellectual) stan dard of the working-classes of this country toe higher end nonce than has been attained in any other country. Mr. Baxley contended that with cotton there would be employ meet and food, while without it there would be famine and expatriation. In the discussion which followed, Dr. Martgowan, Mr. Greer, and other gentlemen took part. The SOLICIToR•GENKRAL read a paper "On the Provision Trade of Ireland," which gave rise to a lengthened dis cussion, Mr. 4. CLARKE read a paper "On the Extending of Bond. ing Frieling's." ARTISTIC CONGRESS AT ANTWERP. AYIWICRP, Acouet 19. The banquet given at the Theatre des Varietes last evening wee one of the finest affairs of the kind ever accomplished—certainly the finest I have ever been present at—and is the theme of universal commendation. When the dessert commenced, the Burgomaster pre• sented himself in one of the stage boxes, and gave the first toast :—" Gentlemen,—lf in all countries a just tribute of gratitude is rendered to men who, occupying an exalted station, consecrate their influence and their authority to promote the arts, letters, and science, those fruitful ele manta of civilisation, you who are here present, to what ever nation you belong, will, I am sure, all receive with lively sympathy the toast which I have now the honour to propose :—" To King Leopold the First, to the venerable monarch who for thirty years has devoted himself to the promotion of the happinees of our country, and the pros polity of the fine arts, one of the moat glorious heritage of our free Belgium. Vire le Hoi.' " This toast it is needless to say was received with vehement acclamation, in the midst of which the Brabanconne was performed by the orchestra ; which was located in the tiles at the back of the stage. The CHAIRMAN next gave the second toast, which he in• sited all present to receive with triple cheers—" To the strangers, our guests, artiste, men of letters, and friend. of the fine arts of divers countries, who have deigned to respond to our invitation, and have come amongst us to fraternise with oar artiste, sae to deliberate en qweetione, the happy solution of which cannot but conduce to the progress of the arts, and to the happiness and dignity of those who devote themselves to their culture. Whatever be the issue of these deliberations I have the firm conviction that this in• spiting reunion of the friends of art will have the effect of establishing bonds of good feeling and cordial confraternity between all the schools of art, and all those who are inte rested in their prosperity." The applause with which this toast wan received even surpassed that which did honour to to the proceeding. Natives and strangers roared till they were hoarse, and gesticulated in friendly recognition and greeting, a sharp clinking of glasses occasionally rising above the vocal tumult. At length, in the midst of this hubbub, M. Frans Vinck, a painter of Antwerp, came for ward to the front of the stage-box, and sang a song com posed in honour of the day by M. Sive!, entitled " La Bra beacon des Artistes." Dr. and Professor Brun, of Holland, first returned thanks, in Dutch, for his countrymen. ➢bir. Hunstort; president of the Society of British Artiste, briefly responded on the part of the English. Baron TAYLOR, on behalf of the artists and literary men of France, returned thanks to the city of Antwerp for its splendid hospitality. Belgium, he said, had now the honour, for the first time in the history of art, of bringing together all the cations of Europe is a confraternity of interests, the principal of which was peace. H. Dung, painter, of Dusaeldorf, spoke on behalf of Prussia. " Germany," he said, " had made a large response to the invitation of the city of Antwerp ; and she was happy in having done so in face of a generous hospitality which would render indissoluble the bonds of fraternity existing between the two nations." IL limmusan, in • florid oration, proposed a toast to the "Apostolic influence (Apostolat) of the School of Antwerp." Belgium was justly proud of her independent action and strong convictions in art, and in that consisted her glory, and her position with regard to Europe, which no material fortifications could enhance or strengthen. This speech was, like the others, greeted with loud noclainations, which, however, were so noisy as to prevent one from ob taining a connexion of the discourse. And so amidst general enthusiasm terminated this extraordinary and gratifying festivity. In the evening, at eight o'clock, there was • grand fête ' chatimare in the gardens of the Royal Society of Harmony, which were brilliantly illuminated, and decorated with allegoric paintings of large dimensions, expressly executed for the occasion. These works were of an order of excellence which one rarely sees in England, even in the most elaborate set pieces of the stage. One of them, a temple dedicated to the fine arta, was moat admirable in design, the two °eland figural of Painting and Sculpture being conceived and painted with masterly breadth and vigour, and with a degree of technical knowledge which would have well qualified them for the purposes of permsment wall decora tion, instead of an ephemeral el /ram display. The gardens, and the saloon facing the orchestra, were crowded to suffocation, and a ooncert of vocal and instru mental music was given, the principal incident of which was an occasional cantata, entitled " Homages aux Arts," com posed by M. A. Lemaire, the words by G. de Marteau. The evening concluded with a display of fireworks over the lake, which produced • grand and striking effect. To-day the proceedings commenced at nine o'clock with the inauguration of some grand mural paintings, executed by Messrs. Oriffene and Svelte. members of the Academy of Antwerp, in the choir of the new church of St. George, a handsome structure in the perpendicular GotLic style. These paintings consist of colossal standing figures of the Twelve Disciples and the Four Evangelista, with a picture of St George vanquishing the Dragon, surmounted by the figure of the Saviour in another compartment over the altar. They may be pronounced capital performances, full of character and breadth of treatment, and are alone suffi cient to assert a high rank for the school from which they emanate. " A wlerun meeting" afterward' took place at the Aca demy, the fine saloon of which was filled with notabilities in art, when the president, N. de Keyser, read a paper con taining, as I understood, a review of the events in art during the year, the lose sustained by the death of Ary Schaffer being particularly dwelt upon. The first meeting of the congress commenced at one o'clock, and is now sitting. Their proceedings will be re ported in our next. The King of Bavaria and suite arrived at two o'clock to day at the Hotel St. Antoine, his Majesty's visit being made expressly in furtherance of the &lag and objects of the congress. He has since started on a tour of inspection through the town. Amongst the visitors from England here are :—J. P. Knight, Secretary of the Royal Academy ; Sir E. Landseer, ; David Roberts, R.A. ; It. D. Westinsicott, R.A. ; SN. Ward, R.A. ; George Doo, engraver. Front the Society of British Artiste :—Masan. F. Y. Ilorlstow, President; Wm. Salter, Vice-President ; J. B. Pyne. From the New Society of Painters in Water-colour : —Messrs. Warren, President; H. Weboert, and J. Fahey, Secretary. From the Institute of British Architects : Me-srs. M. D. Wyatt, J. Fergusson, and G. Godwin. Corresponding Se cretaries for Engl■nd, Mews. O. Delepierre and I. 1411104). The others include Messrs. W. Cave Thomas, painter; F. Watson, Art Union of London ; H. Gilley, lion. Secre- tary of the Society for the Encouragement of the Fine Arta, Loudon ; J. Balboni., Secretary of the Asiatic Society ; J. Donaldson, tic. THE Ditmsu ASSOCIATION.—The inaugural ad dress is to le doUvered by Mr. Fairbeirn, on the evening of September 4, at Manchester. The members are to be in vited to partake of the hospitalities of the Earl of Elleamere, at Wonky, to the number of 600, on the 12th proximo. The eighteenth annual meeting or congreas of the British Arcliwological Association commenced at Exeter on Monday, under the presidency of Sir Stafford H. Northcote,, M.P. A meeting of the officers and committee took place at half.past two. At three o'clock the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Exeter, Frederick Franklyn, F.,eq., together with the members of the corporation, received the president and the associates in the council chamber of the Guildhall, in which, during the morning, a life-size painting of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, by Northeote, and the gift of Sir Joseph Graves Bawl°, had been hung. Amongst those present who hays promised to read papers daring the week were Mr. Plaudit, en the Earls of Devon ; T. Wright, on the library given by Bishop Learjet., Exeter Cathedral, in the beginning of the II th century, and also on the Exeter Municipel Boards; Mr. Gordon Hula, on Ford Abbey ; Mr. Pettigrew, on some Roman antiquities found in Exeter; Mr. C. E. Davis, on Exeter Cathedral ; Lieut.. Colonel Harding, on the coinage of Exeter; Mr. Gidley, on the rural visits to Exeter; Mr. P. I). Hutchinson, on the hill fortresses, tumuli, and some other antiquities of eiders Devoe; Mr. Ashworth, on Tort Ablmg ; Mr. N. H. P. lAWTellelk 014 Compton Castle. CRYSTAL PALACIL.—Blondin makes his eighteenth ascent this afternoon, when among other feats be will carry his attendant, a French Canadian (Natale), across the rope Opoll his back, and wiU also perform some wonderful ex ploits upon the slack rope. VISIT TO TIM NOM SCHOOL& On Monday at twelve o'clock the model schools et the National Board were visited by the Lord Lieutenant, Lord Brougham, Sir John Lefevre, Mr. Recorder Hill, and other distinguished stmogers at present is Dublin. Nis excellency and Lord Brougham were received by Mr. fd'Donnell, resi dent commissioner, by several other members of the board, the professors, and the secretaries, Mr. Cross and Mr. Kelly. They were conducted through the various schools, where the pupils were examined by tbe head muter in the various 1 subjects in which they receive instruction. This examina tion lasted fora considerable time, and when it closed the female pupils sang a number of pleasing airs and part songs, under the direction of Prufemor Clover, whose admirable system of instruction has been so often commended. The different classes examined exhibited a marked proficiency in arithmetic, grammar, and other subjects. LADI} MEETING FOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN. A meeting of the ladies of Dublin, called by the Ladies' Reception Committee, on the subject of the employment of women, was held at half.past 3 o'clock on Monday, in the Solicitors'-huildinga Lord Brougham was present during the proceedings. The body of the hall and the galleries were filled with ladies. Mr. Hastings, general secretary to the Social Science Association, said the object of the meet. ing was to form a committee in connexion with the society in England for promoting the employment of women. The chair was takes by the Rev. by. Lulu), S.F., T.C.o. The Rev. CHAIRMAN said the meeting had been called by the ladies' Reception Committee for the purpose of giving an opportunity to those noble-minded and philanthropic ladies who had given so much of their time and talents to the great social question of the remunerative employment of educated women, of stating the result of their labours, model soliciting the cooperation of the ladies of Dublin in the same object. The meeting was addressed by Min Bessie Parkes, Miss Emily Faithful!, Lord Talbot de Malahide, Mr. Akroyd, and Lord Brougham when, on the motion of Lord Albot de Malahide, the following resolution was carried, "That this meeting. recognising the importance of the meeting, is willing to assist in forming a branch society in Dublin, in connexion with that of the London Society, for promoting the employment of women." HEALTH OP LONDON. --4-- The return issued by authority of the Regis trar-Genend states that the improvement in the public health which was noticed in the last return has ni4 been maintained, the deaths, which were then 1,172, having risen to 1,2.57 in the week ending Saturday last. The high temperature during the first days of the week, reaching • maximum of 89.3 dogs. in the shade on Monday, was per. haps the came of the increase. The mean temperature of the air during the week was 66.3 dep., being the highest recorded during the praised year. If the deaths from cholera in the 33rd week of the epidemic year 1854 are excluded, it will be found that the average number of deaths in the weeks corresponding with last week was 1,,107, which corrected for increase of popula tion will become 1,218. Bence it appears that the deaths of last week exceeded the corrected average by 39. Diarrhoea was fatal in 208 came, including 184 children, 129 of whom were under one year. Cholera or choleraic diarrhoea caused L 5 deaths, 14 were those of children under 10 years of age. A pensioner, aged 62 years , in the East Indian army, died at 8, Risbies-ropewalk, Limehouse, of exhaustion from choleraic diarrhoea. Scarlatina and diph theria caused 57 deaths, whooping-cough 45, typhus 34, plithisis 130, and violence 56. Old age carried off 43 per sons,of whom three were widows, aged 90, and one • male, aged 96. The regietrar of the City-road sub-district of St. Luke calls attention to • house (No. 29, George's-row) which is let out in lodgings, and was recently occupied by 7 adult. and 24 children • 4 of the children died during the last mouth, 3 by scarlatina, and 1 by teething anddiarrhwa. Last week the births of 889 boys and 810 girls, in an 1,699 children, were registered in London. In the ten cot responding weeks of the years 1851-60 the average number was 1,621. Clerkenwell ; Pentonville.—At 13, White Lion-street, on 16th August, the son of a master tin-plate worker, " diph theria (6 days), house badly drained." 'it. Luke ; City-road.—At 29, GOOrgell-row, on 7th Anent, the daughter of • brush-maker, aged 5 years, "scarlatina (6 days), ensures (3 weeks). Three of the same family have died here of scarlatina in about 3 weeks." In same sub-district, and in the same house, on 9th August, the son of • lournerman bricklayer, aged 1 year, " teething, diarrhina. "The informant says that in this house, which is let out in lodgings, there are 7 adults, and there were 24 children, now however reduced to 20, 4 having died within a month." Stepney ; Limehouies.—At 8, Rishies-ropewalk, • pen sioner iu the East Indian array, aged 62 years, "exhanation from choleraic diarrhoea." CRICKET. -•-• SURREY v. KENT. This match was bmught toaoooclusion yester day fa favour of Honk by seven wickets. It will he seen that Julius theist could Dot take the hat in hand, owing to illness. This county, having beaten Surrey at Maidstone by nine wickets this season, shows that they are again working up to their former position. The score was as follows : KENT. _ W. 8. Norton , ray., b Stephen- ------ ----- son 4 e Lockyer, b Carpi.— 3 Z. WlUsher, hit wicket, li ililler L 8 b tininth 0. Bennett, c Caffin, b Ste. phensoo %. F. Trani, Saq., b Miller . G. it Belson, Esq., b Ste phenson W. Goodhew, e bindle, b Ste phenson W. Hopkinson, c Stiller, b Motile 17 J. A. Pepys. EMI., li Stephen on. 4 L. Vevey, Saq., e and b Studio.. 24 not out.. " 15 W. H. Fryer, run out G. Baker, not nut 1.1)4, w 1 Total 817111EY. 1111117 8311101111. elOoliti NNW& (I. Griffith, b ki Weber 55 b Ire II %I W. CaSyn. Ibw, b Bennett.... 4 e Fryer, b Bennett 11 H. ineybenees, c Twilit, b Wilbther T. bockyer, b Bennett 4 ruu out E. Dolma, req., run nut Y. Iturbidge, Fey., b Wllleber .. 3 Ibw, b Tnilll 0 Y. Y. Miller, Esq., c Trani, b It Hither W. Mortlock, not out W. Muffle, c Willalier, b Bennett 0 b Wilbilter L Pooley, b Wlllnlier J. Omar, ill Lb 1 -b 4, w 2 .... 0 Total IJG Total lll THIATItICAL Licit:lBx FOR Tint FREI TRADE HALL, 'Walsers:it —Mr. R. B. B. Cubbett, solicitor, applied to the magistrates, at Ilanchester, yesterday, on behalf of Mr. H. B. rimoock, for a license to enable that gentleman to give stags-play performances at the Free-trade Hall. The application was opposed by the lessees of the two existing theatres. Mr. Knowles and Mr. Egan, but the magistrates decided, after a very brief consultation, to grant the license. Tan DUNES/Cr or BOILER EXPLOSIONB.—Fran) the frequency with which these dreadful accidents now occur, It le obvious that, despite our boast of being able to subdue the elements to our service, that we have )ct to learn proper caution In the management of our inventions. If people would only value, as they should, the ingenious machinery that science has from time to time invented, danger would be averted. The ther mometer would regulate the hind necessary to venerate steam, and the chronometer the elect period fur timing its operation. We would strongly advise all workmen to accustom themselves to the use of a inset watch, for they will thus attain precision in performing their duties. It they have any doubt as to when they may be sere of obtaining such an invaluable friend, they should send to the oeleb aced Benson. of Ludgate.h bill, front wheat they may be cassaba to obtain what they require.—{Advertisentettli 1~