The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-08 00:00:00

• • . N EWS PAP E R , _ , .. 4111, .!:..4r 't: gl 7 it . .k - . i ' , ' , IL: tl - ... • 1 % , -.4"P, . ,j•(-• ... .41.7. 4, ..4 1 _ _ !ll_ • I , i - 6831114 XX I - 1 - i 4 1 04 . - LT WOP.EN CE. XVENIP:Ct. SEPTEMBER 8, 1860. )4- ,lam • ;, .;, ,‘sA.o#4. (Stamped, ltL Additional.) No► 4,891.] LONDON. SATURDAY MESSRS. MONXY WIGRAII and SONS' (al I.laltwallyard. WNW LINZ PACKIT SHIPS to ' At•Tit.ll.lA.—Pur lIELBOUItSa, Port Phillip. direct ,S 0 lease th, itck• ust THU Y, the 20th of September, raining ; pereulb . She splen.l..l clipper slap 111fllff,_ AI. LOCO tons, N r %YTS'S. commander : !per la Um Zan* India Lacks. um .kip I. one 1 Moen. Mescal 1 1 11, .ad asses ceh. rested liar of packet., • bk.'s comprlmit the Uncolashlre. eintulk, I Nothasanuo, Surfult. Yorkshire, aml other fesh farcienta and I •.II lituota ships. both and masa szpremly Isr the paassman trek to .I.ottralla lirr accommodations for all claws of pm semen are onsarpossel. arid sito inn cam an mongered smarm —P.r height ..r parp apply to Whiled, AUpora and Notion. silk Messrs Monty St hewn and nook 136, LoalenhaU- Arlo I 1 . 0.“11111T11 by this her of packets are COVllreiegi from tatlinagna to ripsawk tegt-dam foe sgeond.dmo farm, aml cL.ss for third oleo tares, LONDON to SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY LIN. of BLACK BALL ALIITILI.LIAN ItiIYAL NAIL I I' ZAIIIK UN. I..110•Ing as/trolled Moyer of the above Law win b. .w.rwit, lik4l punctuality hem Mho Dock& fooolvlag pmml. 111 Ow .d wadi NNW Mabee peweleseLe Mop.. L foorbeo. I Chews. f To UAL Athos, I ',Jabot TAM etty Aunavwxy l'airnoqua Nytlett" , _ _ . LOCO Jean Rept 10 1.020 Thompson Get. II 1.1010 iii., Mawr 1.000 Brown 1,100 Watson Jae. 10 1,500 moo lob. 10 1,500 'ooatkey .11arch10 1.510 Wythermas 'April 10 1 he iesiisitteent gape .4 thisLiae Yews hi their rapid paessires ranted.. V0t.1 . 1.1 putatisa. wad their superb aveciouoials- I d plancliger• 1- 111..liniessee4 by say varieh aanat. freezht or got. .• opply to the n JAMIE RAINY'S sad oi LiviTlx).ll and T. M. MACKAY and Co., t, Nampa street. L•41(1011. WIKIL EITICAM 00101IINICATION to N I SV 11110.-1 he LIT/LT[IOK, NNW TORE. and rauktpunizA STLA SHIP W LPA.\Y Intend despasidos Oar full p Iron Screw Steam ehlpa caning at Queenstown bs embark paw awl drapatchee, a." follow.: WEEKLY FLOM I IVESINSIL FOR Nib TOR& kINYII Ring, telloraday. Sept. 11. tILASIJOW. ednap.lly. Sept. .1111 t ITV OF RA Ll 1111.1:E. Wednesday. Sept. 26 And et try SUCCOCiIag Wednesday. aphis Ideben a. 17, and 11 guineas. eseordlng to the accommo dable. Fonnid purrs S (WOMB Secluding all praying's' Sellked. Pasmons for Canada and the Wanes. Stars booked Iliatibiryftry arlenntalpsems terma—Wer father partkolare lad/its WILLIAM INMAN. 21. waked's*, Lavespsa; or to Willi and MALIV, GI, King Willeamtsenest. City. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ti °acorn VP TI VAL. &sot 11 , 11117 . tai 14. RIIIAN TICKET:4 to WOKEZETEII Mewed M uy eta Mow on no INDAT, Sept. 10, mai latermettiste dms, win he avallaltie for the Morn Jonruey ay day ap Leo ILVITZDAY, the Mb wept., Inehomt e. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. TWELYS DAYS' EXerr.SION to the WE.s? ENG LAND. orioles terillties ter vieltters Taristork. True% Pew :mot. dr. 1u I:Xfl'R-aIO~ TEAIN will leave Paddington at 9 am., and R. I.llng at 910 am.. on MONDAY. Sept.l7. for WLICEION- I'EI: M 1.91!. filrfibrnige. Brlsigemat.e. and Taunton Farm, to. Awl l 4 Pisert..n and Pieter .29s al and Ma., Plareroma, Bar 11.11. and Teignitemth De. and 17a. Newton, Torquay. ?wanton, and !7a and 19a. Kingsbridge.ruad and Ply. mouth..a.4 harnstapie for !Dragomans and Bideford Ala. and ,r. turning s..torday.Sept. DO, from Plymouth and Lials• ford at 0 aw., and mwdlate station. as per hill. RETURN Phi: ET9 at single fares, available op to Pent. 20. will Se I wired at Plyessonth to w ishing to proceed to any stalk*. on Um Tavlstock, Corn or West Cunt wall Mallon's. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. URAND lI.W ,t %OLT:ITEM U OLOUCLITEIt. F.pt. AATI*RDAT, Pepe IS. an EXCURsION TRAIN 1.01 'raw Paddinetun at la. pm , and Resoling at 4.40 p m.. tor fiLaII'ERTER awl the aadarmeatlased Statiaaa, returuhut ediamday, Rept. IF. Fazes there aad back : tireacester ore Armed lk. sad Us. tilusee..ter uir etalteshaaa l4a. and la. Rua yr Ilereluril Fur farther partkalen ase kllla GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. 1111fDAY. Nept. IS am 113ICCIRNION WIN will MR hielothorne. a , 7 4.. La. tad aortlag * ILLS .. m EHIPPENHAIII. WI, and NrlsSol. tellargis IMMO day from Hristol At 7p St . . . P.m. then anoi bask thipik %Asa or DAL 1104.4 fa sad 58. M. and VALUES of OOLD.—WATBZWITON anti isitnisorc, tar the tafinestita d the rabbi end their Ilenisertius Masa low to make dr ainswwwweat re martins the VALUE at 1.118. D. band peneadod Art the into- ✓est. .4 the lair train r awl the pahlbe 9111 lir Mho pool" hal 1.7 the .1.4. .I...titmice 4 Ittimiodp is this subject. tk.kl brut,' d111.1e.1 0. to 14 parts or carat.. It ladies that geed et 24 srsta car. 1. 18 rands 43 3 11 9 carets I 11 10 worth 14 4 111 17 carats.. 3 0 2 9 carats .. 8 34 lurr.a.nce Plurals— 1 le 74 7 carat... 4 9 23 carat.. 4 1 3 13 cants.. 113 I s carats .. 1 11 32 carat. With& 14 cars.. 2 9 94 3 carats . 17 8 stan.laul) 3 17 101 I IS carats.. 1 I 0 4 carats.. 14 11 21 . 3 14 4 11 caar.. 1 2 51 3 carat. 10 71 eo car it. 3 le eJ 1 11 vista.. 113 1 2 earato . 7 1 10 carats 3 7 3 I le carats.. 1 IS 41 I 1 carat ... 3 01 Manufactory. 141. Bourantawnia Comeellardia. W•C Mayo weds d Chair sad Jewelkey km 1a wela Nil This dem** a la the toweldii and 414 Ilderdays at 1 MRMIL= (AVM Webb Miler), Originator of ;bil wari4lannll SCOTCH TBOU9EIII4, at las par Pair, I. 114 4141111•Nboi with way pram lantattnn and adverthan t d In lb man —Mr. YEW ad/ alarms la 3, BitOOLSTltker, HA NOVIOI44QLTAYL roc AIST 511111 t, KNICKERBOCKER/1, Ike. 110101CRATZ PRICER with MINERAL =MLLE-NCR LMOWN and SON can confidently 'alert that they peons edvantages and facilities which are quits hoyand W reach of any other House in the Trade, and are sedied Sooner • REALLY GO( iD ARTICLE of a VERY I! I 1 11 ARIL. The neat skilful Cutters are einplo)od, and dura bility of material and worknuu.hip inny be relied oa. TUE Hr...4rocs TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is aLmost daily replenished from the best Home and PORITII Markets rat . . READY-MADE CUYINIINO DEPARTMENTS are fur. nieled with an teintente mortssent of goods for all clowns and all occupations . also a peat variety of Clothing for Juveniles of Wt a•n. THE HOSIERY and DRAPERY, HAT and CAP, and BOOT and 'MOE DEPARTMENTS, contain a carefoll).eelocted stock of the best and wend Manufactures. K. Should any arth :s not be approved of, It will ke ex. o, the mote y returned. ..e poet free, F. 11014ILIsnd SON - al Book for the Present Stamm contamin( The Growth of an Important liraneh .4 lkitish livinvtry, " with roles for rielf.mownarement, ant list of Rica. Mao Just published) an elaborate plan of their City ereel.ea.. - . conwr of MINIMUM and ALDBAYE, and NEW 011ibillksT tiLia, comer of fiAIT4TILEET, also Bradford ani Ahrfleld. Yorkshire. eTcsol:L IDLATL-RICHARD ATTENBOROIJOH, is. Oshriatrews. Ir.—The bast losice-.N. waled SALVIA %MUNI mad rOal[a, aa wok.. Moll. v.;wawa. Mori 4141!,...Qui55a • 1/4 4 I• 4 i.s. i a 4. fa 44.1 A i 1 Ins. ca a 4 tt. 11 TablerodisSlT 4. U • our. tl4 'sort ota 11 Lt. 114.4•44811 7 6 11 111111 16 14 110 76 11 OS 11 limertYll4 70 , T I On , 4 11 1111 1 4 7 4 it 14 . Ap..con. 20 1 7 1111111 111111.21 If 71 11 r.• ,100.00. 10 711 3144 11 Io' 4 14 0-14 I 0 111 0 71...th.r n-441.16...f... the 1.1.1. 511 14041 du saver sp r ..us and 1.44.0 1 orepartioarsey prio.-. say patters. at 71. per or. KLECTRO aILVItIt .rooss t VD Inltta, warranted Lemke made. au• of • much .upurlor quality to that usually sold by Table Itponne pa dam: Table I. rk. . Desmat hits Tee Apo-me sum "a lil l a i l= a ilTE‘llolM N. 0110 F larad. Tii MIFF to • • 1 •• It/• ono ono 155 ximumni w. ELECTRO-PLATED SPOONS and FORKS ea NICIMI. M1.V121, WAILILLTIED. Table :Irwin. Nit &ems Table 1 mits ll*urn spines 10rdocrt „ Teropuous aortaL wirrammlcAza L i d. 1 • • I • • • II • • 11 • • LI • LONDON CARPET WAREIIOI7BI. WAI*6II mat *INA sal. it an Inepeetimaraf Ode ezlenolve 14TOCK .4 I'ARYrfl‘l3. the do tallekaleitable 10 UM 'MOM taste. Jr nlllc Clasa,.k.. Dramatis, I.p. Moises. of Nat-elms manufacture f, every ityte d doworsilow.-3 aid 1. age .treat. and la and MX TaiwWwwwwwwl.l, W. EAST CHAIRS, COUCHES, and BEDS. Ba•tWN BRUIN l:R. h., WNW of Ur wag oat plate and eery kltul kw. e. Park ay la a susil wan far trairetUng, aad adapted fw home our, caper& r sal lambda Cats howl fra.r. Id& Pk•alitly. "WHISTLE AND I'LL COME TO YOU." The PATENT MEM' ATLAN GAA CIIIINDB LIERA whi4le when ,ay VW% PE of (lAA takes place. nen chaftlella I , are lartettlt might't rampn atul enplustwes, wed prre.a. kttltat tap their kw,. with Nat shoubi are the 4arety Ana, before 'let w ho !to •.ther dkhur eluniteller la vac. nu deatettstkrs an kept is 4.% - k by all retpeetable gne . Atha tt.rks. Hatton oriel'. DAVIES'S 0 ERBIAN WAX CANDLES, 1. ;;;.1 per 11.. Imo British was or moon.. lL 144: transparent •at. -'s •aa. ; hest sperm. ta. ; bawdk was. la 014 pstanst sperm► or to; lo 014 assalisemle, flft.. , to S I l far Palmer's lamps. 61.. maim u am, N.. ml 4 4re. 111}4. *pa 74. manila 514.. 1.3,1ra ell. 4. .al. per ma 11... Pieria 46 • yolluw map : :tea tl.. Pa : sod lea. per 11111 w . iwwww W lc Al. r gam k.. 1. em.sie.mlw.mis W Is.lq , la . • ha. tatalts.r. Is. hmirT• la 4.1 1 •••••• to 01111..14. b. 61 —1.., task at 31 P. DA1111:13 and 1101 Na .44.estal4khe4 warehouse, tea St. Itarttn'a• laimeXharialuerwm. Lenten. W.C. KEATING'm PERMIAN INSECT prsTß.,y %I: NOW brit. ettrhaled In oled miring Om taw. Ole.. In, flea. nedba. and every varies ei Itueet, and barn Ir.. 1., abiubd Isle -. , 041 in yet 1., 24 K. and Mid ea* .4 sent tree et .e 14 treble •:ae foy ac damps ,by T. ILIATING. 11. add. 7u, St hon • c.. , n liyard. Latin% Lt% smabis s+ t M aea the ale.s.• Kau a an.l *Mime FVICRY MAN HIS OWN PHYSICI A N . 'rhothane. .4 Nniteal N °rt. to he tdrrn aw ay, ou th e ipt penny plot air stamp to Initeldute the po.tuau. A ra.lhul work withhp‘sru.ii.m.. how I. en... l 'r mom' and luh7' en al kappluer. 11th rule. tor the pretertahon .4 health Rai rt. weth k. gunk., 0.1 osBe. and prerAut:...eu, bin!. 1.... t h e F. L.a r .4 IN wr . .L the nal opus. tSe •e1re.t.nr....1 purlieu. 1.. h .eirrr tM Inrr i. 1 11.401...... 111,131 &NM). beudalli.. deur. n.•- • PIO. 1..y..1. 6,1 ot Melt •• This .IMfr.thle •houll he CO •.• "—Medina Juerual. Nov the.. WM HILL. Emu. Altred-plars, atpuru. ...doh. W.l* QI'ECTACLE.4, intim/word by HARRIS and v. N. will elu4 ttrie n tie &lett Dean 0004 be made f*tert. with a; we ; Awl . tile trla to lga 1...11 owl Ravi" teelw owl Lye 'llama eat variety. at prima Ibuirtsto PlMpret Otale. hi,. Mut* HAIM:SeaI MX 01410.^. to fire a. ) it I lithiloh View .= • Lite*. Loads*. lintalatalka I mi. t i*i.a—SY Invellers eye* e 4. RE-OPMNI NO of the NATIONAL ABNIIIBLY WNW, Mgt liolhowa—Ths Pregefieeebegs b asootoice the completion of the alterstles• Is j st , the shove smoky sad spinally emulated the rives.. has enamour • empieee immunkek, isOn= io the mot oxbow* =A Ammo eraser. 1••••tlai a se. Ind ben'llibilly pawed arras. lad Is Ala farmland i• a morel mad oetly.tyle. and &WSW lees.. ltfetiPES SD fortis BRAWN. The }u.tly eriebrated Ss* eesdiacted by Mr. W. W. Packer, will perform • sew sikeelles tree Wallace'... klaritaaa.' Jullleeb Wt Waltz, to Deers apse at a o'clock and clo.e at tfl puweistly. •almdmisa is AROYLL ROOMS, Windmill- street, Picea -I.IIOPII/41D for the Winter Semen. I MOON& MADE OWIC2IIII I with Ike seislinsid bead. enishilehed tw Combined Iv Masa laissogs. basks at 1 eekck. MHZ ST. J AMES'S RESTAURANT, A a and n, RegenVotrost, W 18, PlarrW Thh beano" saute of dining saloons., having ambitions saideralis Morales* sad imomvernentr, are now complete, aml all be lona as moot reetterche e.tahlielunoot in lie metropelb. Pavans Dining. rooms olortivoLing the trombone, for =ir small parties. The N hies are of th e finest vintages. P and gmttlemea will find this esbildishment offers a moot tanoroeptlnnitic carte, a thoosigh administration of serrke, wall reepakted In all Ho details, with a fair and moderato scale of W. Ar i a Proprietor. FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, R. w . hominy. IST 11111 L!. N CLARET. ;O r r= natural MIL p.. dos. Par Ore down. saw Irina „ M MIOR CHAMPAW4r 341 ..d m Per are doses, um atria* Mo and Ms. MUCH PORT. Ord quaky ne. .. w•And a past variety al tail Ilmettiese of lrsoas. BOW; and parrs NOTICE SPIRITS at REDUCED D4 CK tes.—a. aaotrotra mind am at prices. with Dr Haavers report, post tree on appliefitlea. Claret ,Vin or.lift.iire., bottles Inekeded—per dorm Mt ChibLa ,White Burgundy) llle, Still Hoek or Moselle Household Sherry i I We. Household Port i funned ' am . " IIL Pr 4". ' ' 1 208 . %Nab African Port and Sham *la ..4 34a. South African Mackin and Amontillado 24. Gin, toll strength. CM. 3d. : leggendy Brandy, 12a. per Ballow Holland.% the very beat, Ns, per one dozen ease. Seinplos of any four of tho above on receipt of 30 stamps. Terms. rash.—A. !MVOS, 9, Wand. London. QTEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Mar k/ knew, —.wpm., Raman bad COLONIAL SPIRITS.— A and a...n can hicnly ntenumend the tottered:it, .•—tlnglish Ont. an. ad and ion sat: Wert quality end alreastl, let and 4.1. per gallon. humans nay" Lis Id. mod ; anent qua -114 proof. 1, . per gallon. Wldoky, very emporia' biglabiod. awl ape per 'piton. /DU prise 144 cot winos mad spirits tree by poet= appLicailos. Terms. 04.-7% Dilaispept.dreet QANDEMANIEI PORTS, at the reduced duty rail paid to say stadia In Maglond), sopplied trots THOd NUNN and NOSS, wine, mikit, mad liqueur Mordants (upwards of 41 years purveyors to ties id Society of Ltneolifainn!, 21, lambs 0,0.1 W-street Prom the wood, ab. and 3IM per dorm older seines, 13., 43c, Sta very choice and old, eft, Us, tila, to 153 e. ; Pemarthis Sherries, sound dinner wine. 245. sod iea ; superior. SA, 40a, 444., 41s. . Amontlliodo. 485., 64a„ eon : old Fast Indian, SIN. , Ohio Madeira, Ma.. Clarets, rood Bordeaux, 245., St. Julien, 261 a. •' St. Estephe, 30s end 344, ; her chases, ranging front Ms. to 106 a. Priced llsto on appU eatloa BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. rent-pr s required. Nelson eat Mar or acaarylas. EA RLi IW'M PATENT CASK STAND.—No waste or sediment di et url wd In tilting: will reTay Its coat a hundred lokt. To suit casks of ..e Try -lee. Price from P. upyri.r.lß 11.4.11114" S l rrOMATON CI NDBII $I Pi ER—Warranted to seer one t o n of coal, ppevr ;oar. Price lls 41 Engraving ISA I: 111* s ILLYL.Wr (NO *EAT nen KEN.—Will roma a lamit.tut 'sal. • smell fire. sad save a ton of coal per peer. Sis. ,ee 0 POTATO STUMM—The only aaathel to soot thew In Moe ra.. Ts., K ll.l. Anply direct is JAME ZAJLLOIT, 14, Vag William aired, kl...4.l.bausia loveslir sad patentee. Sas that his arm and nl.lre,a la as wiry snide ; all ethers era spurious Whoa:4w ASAVING of FOUR BHILLINGS_pe_r WEEK In the keep of a YOLK together with a MONT ALMA WA!, and rlsaprovoil condition, thrones the ifse r s fifteen Pennyworth d TEORLPI"I4 Pail) for CAITLL A ET,t h .'7` -eu m. t i n ll'e b, Ale" cont i rliflul d it: l f "..- eeds, Ta measure, aoa. . tsars, enchain's' 449 Feeds, In packets, AU. Car ri..sir paid to any railway stallwa.—.lowEPH TH011111•. the I. armor and wile pchrirtir. Agents required In every tows where none are already appointed. NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPI/B. and EN V EU , e'l4 with AIMS. CLIMIT. or INITLIILA. ILODILIG lb' aupervirereanalahl allstitire VILOPIO, per 100. ereasalitad note, hill du, dye quires for ed thick ditto. Ire gain* hr la. , impaling) toolicap. va per ream sermon pep.... is. id %lib:MD(l Calm% W turn NO EN VILOPIIOI. INTRA TIONB to the ChltElltiNY. DEJEI . NEE. sad BALL, numb and ATAIIPSD in SILVER, with A R. 113 or OMIT la the latest faahlna. CAIOIXPLATP. ELEGANTLY lINGLAYID and 100 SUPZILIFII4I GAMS PRI NTKI/ for 111. ea —Observe, at II RY IP tumour" wollecasara at. PICCADILLY. two droners.' Prekvinemir•et. TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS an ape, WO provided fora{ E. uUNEB .nd SON'S, MERCHANT TAILOILn, lIATTERN. /1110THAIER4, Ate corner at 311!Illiti Di and ALDOATIC. and Came of SLY/ OXPOILDOTRECT and HART-STILEPT, and Ilk &Mord and iihelield. Yoram/ire. SYDE N RAM TROUSERS, 17.. 6d., the 1.7 maned result of mistinemated (me-trade, le the choicest .21117 4111111k1•11 of this KallOnl, marvellous for the race of mania tams am mat. W. frost to mach, sh Od automa Cash fia.-41ANCII. hiIitOTIIILLS, te, LicithateMlL QtrNSHINE and showers—on race - course, or Qt railway, or eraherc the light elegant, and heautifullytlnleherl ALPACA PA OTS and °VitaI:OATS, of carry pattern and atutpr. A lea sad lea 6d.—Yana by SAYLOLL BYOTIIIIIIB, 24, Ludgnts.ltW. QYDENHAM BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, 24n. ; h., Schaal Vallanai from 110.—Mads only by SANICIL BIOTHIJIA 1/0. Ladv/241/L SYDENHAM DAILY IMOLIGEI COAT, 17* OIL, arrest 2telSos. Mr& aft by SAMUEL 11110TYLIOLI, 29, Ledgali-Ida lIRISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the r ansack, and others. exposed to the Ann sad duet, will end RoW LAN DS' KALI' DOR a most retrediLog preparation for the completion. dispelling the cloud ,d ton: gad relaxation, allay ing all heat and irritability, and Owned iately affording the plea. Ing setwatlon attending rtodured clastoity and healthful slate of the Freckles, tan. pilots, pimple., Sadie., and discolours- Ily before its application, and glee pbics to purity of coin plexlce. with the glow of beauty and of bloom. In cases of sun burn. or athigs of insects. Its virtues have long been acknow. bulged. PTire 4a E.I. .11.1 ga la per le MI,. Sold by A. ROW. LAN V and MoNS, 2tr, Hatton-pedal, and by ebentlets and per. (amen. Ann for Rowlands Kalydor. RIM.11111:8 PERFUMERY. —The exquisite perfuwee—ilianteft bouquet, Newel, African flowers, Rifle Volunteer,' bouquet. Jockey Club, Le., o r e t h e meet feakionahle for thie reason.—Y. ICI AIMS& perfumer to her Mejraty. and priviirweed pelrreinr In the yucca of SpoJis. To he hal at the bone mundectery, NI, , tran.l City branch. is turn. London: retell branch. 17, ~4nl des hallow Paris; wholesale branch, 3.1. Calle de le Montera. Madrid. DECAYED TEETH and TOOTHACHE. !lOWA RD'S IN AMU. for 'Lopata( (teals( teeth. hoe. ewe large the cavity. It leased In a soft Mat.. without pressure .e pain. end benteme late • white esageeL It reason In the tenth sway yewh reemirtan extraction soseereasary. and *meas les the delay. Illeictions esesk --Ike( by ell esedlcle. vendors. Mee la. l A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. Parry 1111.10111 and LIVIM PILLS, j r= i t , t without any Mercuri a l Inaredlisek Duo mist is e .in be found Invariable Mal wise sailer ham sol liver cseispLilute. isiligestieu, wit y 7 MIMI= the ir 'lel. e. Eat r. as teal a moil. rm.. snot as a parer of the they Ma aseelleat mild in their operation and grateful be Ibt illanisch. they create appetite, preniote iligestioe. end slireggthin the whole eersiros stem ylbl by Mug drestisiA In bans.. la la. and • rue to Ile sere to oak fur Ur. Scett's Where are Liver 11110 he grilutne are a some green p.. ;fade, with" Lambert, Se. Jenaristreet," engraved on the geneses's temp Jutublished, price 1.. poet tries 111•44 THE SCIENCE of LIFE: or, Myr lb MIN and Wbd to Live t'ar. W 1 Praeltal enuring Health Careda strength . followed by lirartis Treatisest abd of Diseases laultestal to aiduaddli - W By a NITIKILLII. Masa. It Corabdl sad an bookottlor• PEW 1* AST ZUGHTV GAZETTE. BANIUMIPTS. JAM 110.1.. New Compton-street, Soho, currier, to warrantor .10. te 401 Oa. if. I n t= lot. Rae . et mak. MA ll g kisb 7Alle eon, larks, silladlordakim iu tza b l ikinui let laseutactarer, earl 111 at I, and t 2 at 14. at 6.4,.. ' Harriers. and Leiria, Old Jewry : ne. meg., Pennell, Guildhall. chambe 'MALLS J tan Sum, lake, Bedfordshire. tailor, Sept. 17 at 14, and Oat la at 1, at Bastrighallstreet. Sets , Harrison and • Linda, Old Jewry : Pennell, Guildhall.chanthirs. • Jolts VOILINI and WILLIAX HORD, Jubilee-0M vil.elwa L cultural balders, Sept al at P. and Oct 12 at 12, at Dating . g hall-street Sok. Mute and Mmid. Bury-strest, PA. JUNG'S; of. trig., Pennell, Ouildhall-chambers. JA Ni 0911101 M Km/. Waterloo- plats, timaissaate, drupe, Rept 24 at 11, and Oct la. at Batainghallatrest. Sobs, A4barst and 00., Old Jewry off. udg., Pennell, Ovildhaitchambere, GlinaaaJokeina, Durham -place .11 &Matey said andLowsr-inarsh, Lambeth, shoe manidettirer, Sept. 24 at Ile. and Oct. 18 at 11, ai Bintrighalterset. leis., Jose and Arkcoll, Toolaystret, Southwark ; of. ark., Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. Cittaue Semi Dukaotreat, Portland place, bottled beer roes % at 1, mod Oct. el at 1, at Beinahallstrast Pol. al ,l=y, Colemanstreet ; of. mkt Pennell, Guildhall- Taoists Law HOLDICII, Hinckley, lokestenhire trommorgrr, Sept. Mead Oct. 12, at 11. at BIM% Court. Sae, litt .ib r in a le karrisa, spikk iz tlakprit 4 Jima Tommy, Joss TiONS3II, SPA Steve. Woadallier‘ Birmingham, Manchester and Scotch warehousing". Sept 11 and Oct 1.2 ' at 11. at Ittrebotharn Court. Sok, ask and C 0. ,, Manchester, and Hodgkin and Allen, Birmingham ; ad. seam, Kinnear. Birmingham. Roll= ValetAND and lowa FIRIILLIM Manchester, Oct It and Nor. 1, ell. at Manchester Court. Sul,, co., Manchester ; of. meg., Them Blanchester. BANKRUPTCY AN arum). Sept. 4. Cana, Dime and Jonas (Mauls ADCOCK, Alders gate-street, City, and Coventry, coach lace manufacturers. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES WINDING-CP ACTS. WEST or ENOLLID IRO* CoItYANY Lliulted), Oct. 4, at 11, at Bristol Court, dirldend meeting.. LNSOLYKNT PITMONIRS, AT PORTUGAL-STREET. BMIS CHIT./ CONXISSMIZA LAW. • Kept. n. C. Itvend Stthbingtundtreet. Sossers.town, journey. man painter—U. Morland, Norlandequere, licut colonel on the mired list of the late R.E.1.C.5., ser,lng in the Madre, Array—L. Topple), Norwood, Surrey, and Sticklers bury, auctioneer. _ 5 pt- 22. TAamnen Louisa Von Oldekop, Mormwroad, Bays water, professor of languages—if. Franklin, men, Bristotmews, Paddington. hay dealer—O. Harmsworth, StaMton, Surrey, tont IniSsion agent—J. R Moot.. Brighton, clerk—W. Marks, Leader street, f'helsea, joirracynims shoemaker. Nov. 5. T. Bros nine, New-rond. St. George's in the But, grocer—A. Perkins. Randall street, Poplar New-loisn, sail maker —B. flak*, Wallingtongrven. near Carshalton, Surrey, grocer— I. A. linuielliere, Bridge road-villas, Ilyilernail. anti Chnrch road, Battersea, photograpidc artist — J. Tutt, Tarnham-green, smith—G. ft Knights. brio, hiliterracc. commission agent— A. F. A. Moss, Walton-on-Thames, upholsterer—W. Brown, Itiverterrace. King'serras, butcher. Nov. d. R. Goodwin, lirlwantstreet, York-meet Isli car man to the Great Northeru Railway Company—F. 'Saul, ngton !fount. leasant, Holborn. baker—B. Jewell, St. George-street, St. Gem's* in the East, tailor—J. M. Handltre, Oak-terrace, Florence-road, Walsworth, merchant's clerk —L Natowski,London.wall, stationer —T. Gerrard, Vlingiorneatreet, Gorton, milliner—S. W. Will rent, liumingtomerescent, 8C Pancras, commission agent—lL Evans, Ntarepond, Bnnoigh, journeyman smith. Nov. 7. 11. Jones, Psiiiiinglaestres-t. Maryieboae, plumber— J. street. Providence-place, Kentislitown, grocer—E. L Green, Middieseratmet, Whitechapel, traveller to a clothier—Y. J. Randall. goyim's-street, Camden town, iron bedstead maker— B. N. Chisholm. Park-place. Peckham, merchants' book keeper —Celina Devitte, Orchard street. I Word t met , Holmes. Lasibury'rosil, North Paddington, carpenter —E. AIM; Oeorge-street, and Manchesterinews North. builder. Nov. V. C. Loulason, Leman'street, Goodman's-gelds, and Oloneesteratreet, Commercialism., East, cigar manufacturer— H. A. Mince, Hakaberesrent. Wandswortlvromi, and chambers, Qualltyessirt, Chancery lane. barlister.p4ll7l Pearce. jun., Ebeuerer.place, West India is sk-road--l'. Reynolds . King Edward street. Li ve rpool-road. and Hoorgatestreet, City, CUTIIIIIIMIII.III agent—ll Hansolwrith, Angetplace. CppvrEdssese ton. clerk In holy orders—R. Waters, Gak•lane, Llinsimms, lighterrnan—B. T. Tubbs, Pentoseilleromi, assistant overseer— B. Barker, Bedford-street, Peckham. shopman loan upholsterer. Nov. 10. 8. Purnell, Bensystreet, Conmsercialroad Kant and Back Church-Mae, Whilechapel, sheelaright—W. Hite Stens, Itossexterrace. Newel's**, professor of languages—F. Kiley, Fuller-street, Bctlmal.grecn, dealer in toys—J. Smiler. Bemer. tor. street, Caledontan.mmi commercial traveller—C. Spalding, Paneratetreet, Tottenhaatcoortroad. beanbag keeper-I'. Debra court, Loniliardimtplace, New Peckham, retired ()Meer of her Majesty's Customs—T. Coliareich, Henry.street, Consmsrcial. read, boot maker—T. C. Km, Bolywidistreet, Milbank. and Sontltimpton'imlldings. attorney-atlaw. Nov, 12. W. Burton, Brownlowstrest, Drurylane, artist—J. Britian, Little Manhopeatrest, Mayfair. helper In a stable— P C. Preston, Palseestreet, Westminster. journeyman house painter—G. A. Howell. Prince of Wales AVCIIIIe, Slabion-road, e neer's laboarer—H. Hughes, Colcbrook.remd, luwerroad, carpenter—Y. Hiller, Henuiegforitterrace, West Barmahury'roail, parse maker. gl. T. hull, Centre.street, Hackney.roail, milkman—l. Cashion, Gravel.lane. Holindstlitch, metal dealer—J. Welch, Montpeller.road, Peckham. traveller ton wino merchant—A. B. Coronet. Bed/ordaquare. Commercial-mad last, dialler iu cigars —L Hutt. Lyontarrace, Edgewarc.rosil, and Harrvormail. milli ner—T. C. Adkins, St. John what. Itattenea.rlse. carpenter. Sept. !t. J. tongcst. Hendon, groccr—C. H. Wil kinson, Britol, late clerk la an insurance eigioe—J. Blackhnen, um.presysiad, Oki Cent road. general merchant—A. Henderson, Upper Seymour-street, Portmanaquare. surgeon—G. Goodwin, Crone Keys len . Woodetreet, City, straw has usaker—C Rey nolds, Desumont-row, 3111 e Eatd.road. bullder—J. Rime, Great Westermtemce, Paddington, anctlonoer—J. Mickle, High-street, Croydon, boot maker—W. liorvinatonjmummonil.strect, Huston *mare. cientalmlon agent—K, Beck, West hod.lane, nest KB burn.gate, grocer. DITIDZNDR. Oct. 1. R. F. Pries, Croshpball.chamhera, Blahopmestwatreet, merchant—Oct. 1. J. Astell. W. R. Knights, mod W. Artell, Whites umunds, Bensorolsey. and st. `ad's Huntingdon shire, tanners—Sept. 22. J. Morehouse, Jon.. New MU, near Huddersaelsl, Yorkshire, woollen cloth utauufacturer—Oet. it. J. Hodge, Hendon, Cornwall. silversmith—Oct 12. G. H.Waltou, uomertoo, Sontersetalldre, lharndraper—Oct. 12. J. J. Onsamoe, St. Austell, Cornwall, auctioueer. CKILTIFICATE4 to be granted, unless nowt be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting Sept. 29. J. B. Blackburn, Norwich, cumber--Sept . G. Curtis, lanticort. Hampshire, licensed sictualler—Mept. 29. G. Gridley. klatiklaatrret, Islington, coach-maker—Hype IS. W. Fryer. Norwich. bout and shoe manufacturer—Setts:. R. N Ellis , orthampton, chemist—Rept. H 3 S. Sander, St. age, City, and Nelsoammare, Surrey, merchant-Sept. SS. J. Omen, Plillpot. lane. City. commiadon sweat - Sept. VS C. B. Wks, Cnion•row, Tower.hlU, and Wapping. ironmonger—kept kg. 7. Gibson. Tottembeaseead. Cingslandroad . Bail's-pond-read, Islington: and K inguiresd. Betlinal.green, baker; Oct. I. L P. Sating Abersion, dlamontanshire, wine and spirit dealer—Oct. 90. & tt, Nottingham. tatior —Oct. 90. J. Martin, Notting. ham, dodder—Oct M. H. K Woudrun, Nottingham, lace Ina nufactarar—Nov. It G. Holgate. Halitax, Yorkshire, grocer— Oet I. W. Oslwwwk Birkenhead, Cheshire, printer—Oct. i T. B. Mitchell, Uverpoot apothecary—Oct. I. Amelia Ann Levers, Li verpool. hosier—OM. I. A. Cumming, ND., Liverpuol, merchant —Oct. I. W. Pala and J. C. Patio, Chester. mahatma PARTITRIBILLffiI DIMIOLTID. R. TIM S. Bonnie, and C. Brows, TM Foley, near Lumina, Staffordshire. manufacturers of chins, se far as regards S. Thi— n& S. Frisby and J BeWelty, Leicester, spinners- R. Jacobs and W. H. Jacobs. Heasley, fele of Winht, krmers—J. Hoflick, IL Hornet, and S. L. Crow, Stratford and Barking, lawn, chemical manufacturers—N. Smith and W, laidmum Jun., Clieskunt, Hertfordshire, auctioneers—J. Hamer, J Grant, and J. Forms, Manchester, cotton manufacturers—H. Baas and J. Bar, Olney, Buckinghamshire, linendmpers-0 S. Nablett and J. W. Darby, Little Winchester street, lity, tea dealers—J. Can. Walrus, R. Cross, and T. Connington, Brentford. soap makers, so Mr as regards Y. Crows-0. T. Born and J. Kuhn, Martians, City, enerchant•—.l. Gledhill, R. Gledhill, and W. Gledhill, Driehlingnm, Yorkshire, coal owners—J. Mellodew and S. ap,lßolton.le.Moors, Lancashire. ale dealers—B. Chappell as. J. Milne. Manchester. commission agents—H. Turner and R. Judge, Sheffield, steel manufacturers—D. lawns and L H. Jeseph, Liverpool, outfitters—W. Port and J. Skinner. Penton. rarest and Bronswick.place, grocers—J. Odd and E. Brown, Maneheater. drapers—k. Emir and W. Fryer, Ironmonger.hu3e, City, Manchester warehousemen—J. Schofield 'deceased , and W. W. Schofield, Rochdale, lances/Me, flannel manufacturers. Barren SIOQII/IBTRATIONS. lows PARS, OIRRRWA, Insurance broker, Sept. 14, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow . Jana Simi. Msdrisonsalykes, Falinhurghshire, coal master. Sept. 14, at Howells and Lyon's Rooms Edinburgh- Jk.Mal Dona, D'Arcy Newbattle, Ilmehurner, Sept. 14, at the Bridge Rota, AICIII .P Brim Olamkow, manufacturer, Sept. 11, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. TThINA.I WATSOII, Ulnagow, Joiner, Sept. 11, at the Faculty Hall. Glasgow. Joni Wrmm, Carittke, Wright, Sept. 14, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. RANORL FlntrioN, (Hugo., clerk, Sept. 11. at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. WI aim LZOOAT. Glasgow, ship broker, Sept. 11, at the Faculty Olasitn•Y Therm , Pumno and Jowl lILLING. Glasgow, leather sellers, Sept. 11, at the Faculty HUI, Glasgow . AM./IMR MILLAR. Glasgow, general commlaion agent, Sept. 11 at the Faculty Hal, Glasgow. Nsw Pontes Air.—Among the acts passed on the day of prorogation was one for the employment of the metropolitan police force in her Majesty's yards and military stations. Such a number of coastables as the Secretary of State may direct may be employed. The commit-Moser of the force u empowered to swear constables to act within het Majesty's yards and within 15 mile* thereof, and the assistant connuiraiiners are authorised to act in the same manner as under the Police Acts. The charges and ex penses incurred for constables in the way Meted are to be defrayed by money vend by rrliament. The set is to in clude " the Central Arsenal, for which 160,0001. has been voted, when mails. By a section in the act the commis sioner and assistant commissioners, as well as any person belonging to the metropolitan force, " during the time hr continues in such office, and is employed under this act, or within six months after he has quitted his °Moe, or ceased to be so employed." is incapable of voting for • mem ber of parliament for a place in Which he may be p r , =.d under this act, and he is further prohibited from dissuading any per s on as to his vote, under • penalty 5 1001., to be recovered by an action, ose half of which is to go to the informer and the other half to ills police fund. ' irifniNat'llsociATlON /OR THE PROMO. Pram OF SOCIAL $Olll4Ol. I• ..- -.; . • 1 mil Lae period for the fourth annual cowmen of „Oboists:Sado, approaches, increasing public interest is felt , lath* arreagemente for its various meetings in Glasgow, sad In the meow with which its &Rhombus may be crowned. The universal desire is that the visit of the luso claim may be attended with every possible Mot, and to this sid BM *bolus *di of the geueref and local ricemnittee lave for moose tusks pest been indefatigable. A treat number of thel Mad* dit f mans have generously offered their hospitaihy tri numbers and friends of the usnelation who have beenly invited to attend its meetings in Glas gow, sad .my in the /nag list of guests have not yet given replies, responses have been elicited which leave no daub of the numerous and distinguished throng who will be withered within the walla of our city on the frig ocean err. Tt lies been ascertained that .2L the_we en vicepeeddestanf the fee departments will all, or nearly all, be prevent First on the list stands the illustrious President of the keemistion, the Right Hon. Lord Brougham, slope spasm:ma a Glasgow cannot fail to excite the despot interest. There will also be present the Lord Ad president, and W. T. S. Daniel, Li., Q.V., end Mk. MiwW Bell, viee-presidents of the department el Adienadeloo sad .6snenillasot of the Lew ; Sir Jame 'May Illuttleworth, Bart, president, and the Rev. Canon Moseley and Willbun Stirling, Req. M.P., vice-presidents of the departmeuted Education ; the Hon. Arthur Kin naird, M.P., president, and A. M. Dunlop, Esq., M.P., the Rev, Norman Wised. D.D., and Mr. Sheriff IN'arson, vice- presidents of the driif Punishrueut and Reforms-I cus i aint lion Viscount - president, end Edwin • Bm., .it , Robert Monteith, Meeperidssle- of the deportment it' ... Huh ; aod Sr James Emersou Tencent, prui deut, and Sir JohnSthart Forbes, Bart., Walter Buchanan, Req., M.P., and A. Thomson, Eng., of Banthory, vice presidents of the department of Social &moray. Among others who have signified their intention of being present, or whose siliendanoe there is every reason at lead confi. dully to expect, we may mention the Right Hon. W. Cowpet, the Earl of Shaftebury, the Earl of Mita (Lied Melgued), Lord Stanley, Sir Jobe Pakinglon, the Bight Han J. Napier , Sir Bald w in Leighton, Sir Charles flastinp, Horace Wenn, E,eq., Sir Henry Havelock, Sir Harry Verney, Viscoent Benham, M. Boris Tchitcherine, not Hughes. Eq. (author of "Tom Brown"), the Rev. Mr. Maurice, the Rev. S. P. Norris, G. M. Ludlow, Req., Lord Ardmillan, Lord N aives , an d L or d Curriellill. This list, extended though it be, will receive tumorous accessions during the next week or two, for the invitation* have exhausted nearly every celebrity in thin peculiar sphere of learning and philuthay in the sister kindoms, as well as iii Soaked. Every h member of pudiaisent baa been invited, and circular. have been issued to upwards of a thousand of the clergy-of all denominations. Sir John Lawrence will be pretest, and will receive the honours designed for him by the corporation of Glasgow, on the Friday preceding the meeting,' of the aunciation. It is 'Mended that the proceedings shall cornmenee on timidity, the 24th inst., with special religious services and • sermon in the cathedral, when the Rev. 1)r. Robertson will officiate. The great opening meeting of the association will Mks place in the City Hall on the evening of the some day, when Lo an ina Broug ugura ham. l addrem will be delivered by the president, rd On Tuesday the business of the various sections or depart ments will begin in the halls of the university. The pre aident of each department will deliver an mtroduetsny address in the oommen ball, and in order that all may have an opportunity of hearing these speeches, they will take place at different periods, and when the 'Actions are not otherwise engaged. The number of pipers, we understand, is very great, and there will be some difficulty in having them all read, but by forming each section into two din • sloes, it is probable that an unexpected amount of work will be overtaken. In the department of Jurisprudence and Amendment of the Law there is likely to be a strong tendon of views and principise peculiar to SeotLtaxL In the Education department there will be a large number of papers, and every phase almost of the great question will be discussed. The Scottish aspects of the subject will not be overlooked ; and the incidental discus sions in this department, controversial as they will doubt leas he, will probably not be less interesting than the papers themselves. la the department on Punishment and Reformation, we lam that Captain Smart has sent a voluminous body of statistics es crime to the general oommittee, and will read • paper on " Certain Defects of the law relating to Crime." Mr. Stirling,. psalm, of Glasgow prison, bas also contri buted materials of • similar kind, extending over ten years, on which Dr. Strang is expected to read some observations ; and Mr. Smith, of Edinburgh prison, will also contribute • P rthe department of Public Health, papers will be read by various gentlemen connected with our city ; and In that of Social Economy the subjecta of investigation am alike numerous, varied, and important. We understand that ninny valuable papers on strikes and other social and eon. normal questions will be brought forward by the London committee. The halls of Glasgow College will thus, for nearly a whole week, resound with discussions on the most practical yet profound subjects, and present a scene which, though per fectly congenial to the great ends of learning, would have equally astonished and delighted the founders of that ancient inatitution. On Wednesday evening a great meeting of the working men of Cikevw will be held in the City-hall, when Lord Brougham, Lord ` Shaftesbury , sad other distinguished speakers are expected to address the doubtless large audience. On Friday a grand public dinner will take place in the City-hall, at which Lord Brougham will occupy the chair. NEW LONDON CHURCHES. The Bishop of London will consecrate the new church of All Sainte, Kensington-park, on Thursd No. vember 1. The Rev. John Light, M.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, late citrate of Ashton-under-Lyne, has been sp pointed to the incumbency. A new church, dedicated to St. Luke, is in course of erection for one of the worst dis tricts of the parish of St. Pancras. It is situate Beau =crass. The Rev. C. H. Andrews, of King's College, late curate of St. Pancras, has been nominated incumbent. In the parish of Paddington a new church is to be erected for the extensive district of St. John. The Rev. George Frederick Prescott, M.A.. of Trinity College, Cue. bridge, formerly curate of Little Menden, Lancashire, will be the officiating minister. Two new churches are to be erected in Westminster, one of them being at present in progress, although not much advance has yet been made. It is situate iu Great Windmilletreet, at the top of the Hay market. A very poor district has been assigned to it. It is dedicated to St. Peter. A site has been secured, and plans prepared, for another new church, to be dedicated to St. James the Lees. A considerable amount of subscrip- Was has been obtained towards the erection of a new church in May-fair, for a portion of the parish of St. , Hanover-square, Lord Calthorpe, Lord Ebury, and G eorge . W. Thrupp having been nominated trustees. A i new church s rapidly approaching completion in Ouslow square, of which the Rev. Capel Molyeens, M.A., of Mns . t's College, Cambridge, chaplain of the Lock Hoe pital, has been nominated the first incumbent. To the pariah of Clerkenwell, a new church (Christ Church) has just been commenced. It is situate in Penton-street, Penton vWe, and the Rev. Dr. Courtenay, of Trinity College, Dublin, will he the incumbent. A site has been secured for soother church in the poorest part of the parish of St. Andrew. Holborn. A district has been formed, and the church will be situate in Baldwin's.gardens, Gray's-inn-lane. Holy Trinity Church, Knightsbridge, will be shortly completed sod consecrated, the Rev. - Dr. Wilson, of St. Catherine College, Cambridge, head master of St. Peter's Collegiate School, Eaton-square, being the incumbent. A new church is to be built in Penn -street, lioaton ' as soon sea district can be constituted. The district will be formed from St John's, Horton, containing at present about 25.000 people, with one church and three clergymen, and Christ Church, Horton, contain* 10,000 people, with one church and two clergy. men. New churches are also to be commenced, as soon es circumstances will admit, in Poplar (at the junction of North street and East India-road), and in Bethnal-green. Diocras or Citzersz.—The Bishop of Cheater consecrated the new church, receotly erected In St. Ste phen ', district, on Wednesday last. The district has now become a new plinth for seeleanstical purposes under the act commonly known as Sir R. Peel's act. The church will afford accommodation for about 600 persons.—The Rev. Canon Eaton was on Thursday last instituted by the bishop to the rectory of West Kirby, in county of Chester. TH3 LATI GINSIPAL Hamstoca.--Some time since a movement wee set on foot for the purpose of raising subscriptions to plea a statue of the pliant General Have. lock in Trafalgar square, and Lord Lianover, the Hon. A. Kinnord, H.P., Major Adair, Mr. Deputy Holt, and other gentlemen, have exerted themselves in carrying out this object. Subscriptions for the purpose having been obtained to a large =oust, Mr. Rehm*, the sculptor, was to execute a stelae of the late genend, and on Friday the casting took plain at Mama Robinson and Cottam's, bronze founders, of Pimlico, is presence of several of the nobility and other gentlemen interested in the execution of the work. The casting was in every degree 'vengeful, and the likeness to the deceased general has been much ap proved by Lady Havelock. The figure is twelve feet high, and we were informed the largest casting that has ever been taken in one piece. The deceased general is represented in • standing position, the right hand resting upon a sword, with • cloak loosely thrown over the shoulders. We un derstood that it will be shortly placed on • pedestal in Trsialgsrequan. to the left of the Nelsen column, to cm »valid with Use statue of Napier. It is expected that Lord Llanover will take part in the ceremony of inauguration, which is, we are told, postponed until November next. The oust of the work is ZOOM. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMO TIONS IN THE CIVIL SERVICE. Poreign-oflice.—Lord Scbomberg Henry Kerr Ma bees appointed a paid attache, and• passed his exami nation. Home-office. —An incl.:cure Cornmiesionership has be coins vacant by the retirement of hfr. William Stamina. Balmy. 1,5001. Colonial-office.—Kr. Robert CaMir Childers has been appointed to a Ceylon writership, and passed his exami. matins. India-office.—The Governorship of Madras has become vacant by the death of Sir Henry George Ward. Mr. George Tamer Freeman has been appointed a copying clerk, London, and pissed his examination. Wm-office—Mr. James Aileen has boen appointed a clerk in the Small Arnie Department, and paved his exami nation. Mr. William Wood Collins baa been appointed • clerk in the Small Anna Department, mad paned his =mi. nation. Mr. Randolph has been appointed a temporary clerk, Pall-mall, and panned his examination. Law Department —A county court jadgeshiLaircuit No. 37 (Henley, Waitron], Uxbridge, Windsor, km , ha s bowline vacant by the death of Mr. John H. Kee, Q.C. ry 1,200 f. Mr. Francis Henry Mitchell has been appointed a clerk in the Eashequer of Pleas, Master'imillee, and passed big ex amination. The Admiralty.—The poet of commander in Gieknwich Hospital has Income meant by the death of Oonunander Edward W. Garrett, R.N. ; salary .1001. Commanders Field and Jenner have leen appointed Admiralty agents on the Southampton station. Mr. W. Thring, acting first-class dirk, Devonixert &lard, has been eonfle ritis i titt i 7r%g s r ri Poctifm i t Shnernesa. '. William Bo en, timber converter, Dveentporer jock vftrd, has been app.ruted purveyor of oak timber in Italy. Mr. Join, Moore, assistant timber converter, has been appointed second class timber converter, vice Bowden. Mr. J. Goodfellow has been appointed third class clerk in the storekeeper's office, Deronport. Mr. John Uslev has been appointed a temporary dockyard clerk, and passed his examination. The Board of Trade.—Mr. Thomas Gray, third class clerk in the Baird of Trade, and late private secretary to the Right Hon. Robert Lowe, has been promoted to the second class. vice Mr. Herbert Manson Suft, promoted to the Council•office. Mr. Charles Lorraine Bell hus been promoted from the supplementary clam to the third clam, vies Uray, promoted. The Post.offic, —Mr. F. C. Bnrckhardt, first class sur veyor's clerk, his been promoted to be surveyor of the southern district of Scotland, vice Cuanyogham ' transferred to the Birmingham district. Mr. James St eel has been promoted from the second to the first close of inspectors of letter-earrierrin London. Mama H. Burlington, R. Peel, H. Stanley, and J. Honey, first class sorters, have been promoted to the second class of inspectun of ktter-earriers in London. Mr. Andrew Kingsmill has been appointed a temporary clerk, circulation department, London, and passed hie examination. Customs.—Mr. John Lalor, landingwaiter first class, has been pproomoted to he comptroller of remade at St. Kiddie • Ira. Mr. Robert T. Dolan, controller at Newhaven, has been promoted to be collector at Newhaven. Mr. David Mackay, assistant Oh...surveyor, has been promoted to be landingwaiter and thlarnrveyor at Newhaven. The follow- Mg officers have been placed on the compematlou list Mr. Thomas Bond, searcher, London ; Mr. William Edge, tidewaiter first class, Loud o n ; Mr. R. H. Fran c i s , t ine. waiter second class, London ; Mr. Thomas Ball, tidewaiter second dam, Lonike. Inland Revenue Department. —Mr. Gwalter C. Griffith has been appointed a clerk fifth clam, secretary's office. Mr. Daniel 8. Hill, officer of Liverpool eleventh division, Liverpool collection, has been appointed to Liverpool port division, Liverpool collection. Ireiand.—Mr. David Alexander Hay has been appointed seoond clerk in the Crown and Hanaper-offioe, Four Courts, Dublin, vice Mr. C. O'Connell, resigned. Mr. T. M. Ray, jun.,hasbeen appointed transcriber in the Registry of Deeds Office, Dublin, and passed his examination. Mr. O'Connell Ray has been appointed third class clerk in the Registry of Deeds Office, Dublin , vice Mr. MaurioeO'Connell, resigned. Cita Service Garrtte. CRYSTAL PALL4CE—The many and varied attrac tions of the Crystal P•laoe are enhanced at the present mo ment, when the incidents of the Prince of Wales' North American tour are exciting universal interest at home, by an admirably eaecuted model of the Victoria Rail way Bridge, which occupies • conspicuous place in the southern nave. The length of this model is upwards of 30 feet, and being constructed with mathematical Rom ney and placed upon au enormous sheet of looking-glans, which serves for the broad iron it spans, it realises more truthfully than any drawing could possibly do the enor mous proportions of this masterpiece of Stephenson's ge nius, compared with which the magnificent railway bridge over the Menai Straits is but an lam:Aloe conception. It is scarcely necessary to add, what every reader who pays attention to such matters will no doubt be aware of, that the original work which the model at the Crystal Palace is so well adapted to bring home to our senses is the connecting link in the railway communication between the two sides of the St. Lawrence—that it is a portion of the Grand Trunk scheme, and that it spans that river at • point where it is within • few yards only of two miles in width, and u consequently by far the largest bridge in the world. Those whom the attractions of Tonic Sol-Fu, dower shows, or rifle practice draw to the Sydenham Palace, will hardly fail to find attraction in this must com. piste representation of s,-work which casts almost into the shade of insignificance the engineering wonders of the ancients, ►nd in the completion of which the heir to the British throne must feel it oo alight privilege to have as. ested. The fine weather of the present week has been suffi cient inducement for the management to recommend the Saturday promenades. The band of the Rayal Marines is announced to perform in the grounds this afternoon, and Mr. Colwell's balloon will ascend at five o'clock. WILIA AND lIRQUIRITIL —Vice-Admiral Pechell : The will of Vice-Admiral Sir George Robert Brooke Pathan, Y.P. for Brightoo, late of Castle Goring, Sussex, and of Hill-street, Berkeley-square, who died on the 29th of June last at the age of 71, was proved in her Majesty's Court of Probate on the lot instant, by his relict, the Hon. Kathe rine Annabelle Brooke, Lady Pechell, the daughter of the late Cecil, Lord de la Zouche, her ladyship being appointed the sole executrix. The personalty was sworn under 30,0001. Sir George has bequeathed all his property, real and personal, to his wife absolutely. The admiral was married to her ladyship in 1826, and had issue three children, one non and two daughters ; the latter are both arried to gentlemen of high position, but, the only son and heir of Sr George having beer cut o ff in the Bower of his youth in the service of him country, the title rest in the person of the Vice-Admiral's cousin, the present Sr George Samuel Pechell, Bart. This latter pntleman is the great grandson of Lieut. Colonel Sir Paul Pechell, who was the first baronet of this ancient and dis tinguished family. Rev. Canon . Repton : The Rev. Edward Relate°, M.A., canon of Westminster from the year 1838, with residence in the Little Cloisters, Westminster, and rector of Shoreham, Kent, from 1843, died at St. Leonard's-on-Sea, &mei, on the 6th of August, 1860, at the age of seventy-nine. This aged and rev. gentleman's will bears date the 19th of May last, and it was proved in the London Court of Probate, on the 28th of August, by William Stone Ellis, Eiq., of Streatham, Surrey, and Montague Beebe Herbert, Esq., of Spring- ens, the joint trustees and executors. He was both of real and personal property—the latter being estimated at 16,0001. Mrs. Repton, the relict, is left a life interest in the whole of this property, except ing some few legacies, amounting to about 1,600 f. which he has bequeathed to his children and grandchildren, with a further sum to two of bin daughters on the death of their mother. He bequeaths the rest of his property to his only son, the Rev. George Herbert Repton, M.A., Minor Canon of Westminster, and officiating minister of St. Philip, Regent-street, of which his late father was the incum bent. neves:ant canoury of Westminster has been presented to the Rev. E. Nepeen, minister of Grosvenor Chapel, and chaplain is ordinary to the Queen. The income of the canonry is I,ooof. per annum. The late &argue O'Connor's will :—Although it is five years since the decease of this noted and prominent personage, the late member for Not tingham, his will hoe only now been brought into court for proof. it bears date the 10th of April. 1848, and is en tirely in him own handwriting, but so badly written as to be scarcely deciphered and the court was compelled to have • fair copy made from it. This gentleman seems to have but very little personal property. What remains l'ines.r i isbe q uesthed to his nephew, Arthur, eon of him brother, Arthur O ' Connor . —lllestrated London New.. GARIBALDI AND NAPIAL—The cry at Naples whilst these lines are being committed to paper is still of the proximate arrival of Garibaldi, at the head of the re volution. Before they are published there will probably be an end of the dynasty of the Neapolitan Bourbons. Every one is falling off from the Kiog. He has no lonvr even the &isomer of the Neapolitan quays, or any considerable body of foreign mercenaries on whom he may rely in the hour of his need Empire has literally passed from the hands of Francis 11. H. is now but titular sovereign of Jeru salem. Domestic conspiracy has been added to the miseries sod misfortunes of the last days of the Bourbons in Naples. The Prince Luigi, than whom a men more eon tearptible could be found with difficulty, even upon the bead roll of emaaeulated Italia prances , would have sue ceetled to his inheritance before hs was dead. Francis 11. overcame that difficulty, but he cannot overcome the greater difficulty of Italy in arms and Garibaldi at its head.—Once s week. THE CROPS The following reports, which we have selected from to-day's provincial journals, will be interesting at the Present juncture : Km. —Tie farmers in this neighbeerhood have availed themeelves of the fine weather which has prevailed during the week, to cut a coesidatable breadth of corn, and get it lately housed. After all foreboding*, the wheat trop to be b e en p the grain being well developed. Tie seta bays been partially laid in some pleas, but DO merlons Wary to the crop ID likely to ensue.—Maidstone Joe nut/. weather during the weak has born alkali* could be desired, so that harvest opeattions have been curled on without impediment. In this district vast quantities of wheat Lave been scoured, and some of it has already found its way into the market. The accounts in this district continue to be most deplorable respecting potatoes ; the Regents appear to have suffered mast, but with them the deatruction is not universal, for a friend brought to our office on Thursday a sample of some he had been takingvp, and they were splendid potatoes, weighing three.quarters of a pound each.—Combridue Independent. YORILBHIRE. —During the present week we have hail an agreeable change in the weather. tie now hope for a fine season for the harvest, which will be general in the next week. Cutting has been partially going on around us for the last tea days, and the crops are on the whole quite as good as the adverse season could justify us in expecting.— Yorkabire Gazefte. illattAll. —Taking the Mlle route in the beginning of this week ea we had done a fht ago, we found two-thirds of the barley - th e n as "colouring "--alrestly in the sheaf ; and the oats and beans—then noticed ea in a "forward condttion"—were also seat, although, ea we opine, rather before they were ready, as, on examination, we found the cots rather skinny, while some heads, left by the hedge, exhibited the grain well filled, plump, and hard. Wheat and rye have also improved wonderfully considering the weather ; cud wo hope that, after all, things will not be so bad as those chronic croakers, who wish to raise the market., would have as believe. There is certainly no rea son as yet to be alarmed, so far as this immediate neigh bourhood is concerned. The ruin id plump and well filled, and only requires a few days' sun to make it all that could be desired. A correspondent, who has just returned from Ebchniter and the shotley Bridge district, states that he found the crops in his round remarkably good, and the cereals in a condition egtudly as forward as the same grain in this district.—Acwastte C7tronick. GiIDAIXING.—nie farmers in this neighbourhood have been very busy durnig the recent fine weather, gathering in their crops. Most of the corn about ekidalinin,, , . is now har vested, sad we are glad to believe that both the quautity and quality of the grain are eatiefeetory.—Surr, Stan , lord. OXFURDSHIELE.— The reporta which have rea,.bed u,e fr•m various parte of the county agree in speaking favounsbly of the prospects of the harvest. Nearly all the wheat is cut, and is being carted in every direction. The general im pression is that the issue of the wheat harvest in this neighbourhood will be much more successful than was anticipated a fortnight ago, both as regards quantity and quality. The barley crop varies too much ti express an opinion upon it. Oats are better spoken of. The most discouraging aocounta are daily being received relative to the potato crop, the disease spreading with a rapidity and effect scarcely equalled in former peen—OA/ord Caruaide. WEST or ENGLAND.—The progress of the harvest is very satisfactory in the west of England. The wheat is in much better condition than was anticipated. The long range of cold wet weather seems to have dome the least possible mischief so far as this district is concerned. The low temperature, by keeping down vegetation, prevented the grain from germinating, and the hne weather, which we may date from Wednesday week, found the wheat, all things considered, in a very much better state than mizht have been expected. In low, fenny, and uudriined lands there is much damage to be comp Lined of ; but so far as this part of England is concerned the condition of the mope is better than was expected.— W(eterii EITAFFORDSEURE. —The anticipations respecting the weather in which we ventured to indulge last week, have, we are happy to env, been realised, harvest operations h►ve become general, and a tolerable amount of core, prin cipally barley and oats h: c., been secured in good condition. The yield will, it is still believed, be below the average, though the general expression is that "the crops will turn out much better than possibly could have been expected." There will be a fair crop of turnips, and also of beans„and the deficiency in the supply of hay, caused by the wet weather, which spoilt much that had been cut but re mained uncarried, will, in a alight degree, be made up by • second crop, to be gathered from the grounds which were mown before the wet mother set in. At the present time than s every prospect of provisions being obtained at • moderate price during the next twelve mouths.- Stafford skin Advertiser. Essurx.—During the week an immense amount of labour hen been thrown into our fields, and a considerable breadth of corn has fallen to scythe and sickle. Hands were never known to he more plentiful ; labourer and mechanic have came forward to mast in the harvest, and the result is an unparalleled advance of harvest work. We are now in a condition to give an opinion as to the bulk of straw, and generally speaking there is a peat deficiency here. We think we are not far out in estimating it at least a fourth, and in many cases a third short of last year ; and the can are by no means full. They feel soft to the hand, and are what we call " entity," and our opinion of the yield per acre is by no means favourable. Barley cuts up very scanty to ewaithe, and we cannot help evtimating that crop at least one-third deficient of an average on all heavy lands ; it is rather better on light rich Linda ; but the scythe affords strung evidence of a scanty yield. The sample at present is excellent : we never remember it to be better. It has dyed a beautiful colour, and will suit the maltater in every respect, both in plumpness and quality, if the ingathering is suitable. At the same time the clover with it will make its harvesting very troublesome and pre carious. We regret to find that pest of the clover plant, "the Dodder," very prevalent this seaaou.—Estez Tel grape. WasemoaxcaND.—Within the last week a rust welcome change ham taken place in the weather, which has become highly favourable for harvesting operations. Below this town (Kendal). to the south, the harvest is now becoming general. and we hear good accounts of the crape of all kinds. —Westmoreland Gaxtte. INotaN INcone TAX.—The following communi cation has been addressed to the Bank of England, order ing the deduction of Indian income-tat from the native securities held on this side. It created great surprise, although the evasive answers given to every recent in parliament on the subject had left the public in some uncertainty on the point. Indian and Engli4l income tart will now be charged on the same stock, that is to say, from the dividends henceforth to be paid the flank will deduct 8 per cent. It seems im possible, however, that this practice can be main tained, and an impression, moreover, prevails that if it is brought before the law courts it will be pronounced Illegal :—" Gentlemen,—l am directed by the Secretary of State for India in Council to acquaint you that information haa been received from India that the Income-La Act has been passed by the legislature there, and, in accordance with the provisions of the said act, I am to request that you will give directions for the deduction of 4 per cent. income tax on all interest due on and after the 31st of August last, is respect of promissory notes endorsed ' Interest .üblect to the deduction of income-tax and also in respect ~f stock created by the registration of promissory notes which have been in endorsed.—l have the honour to be, gentlemen, your obedient servant, J. C. Maceut India-office, Sept 6." Eyesores ix 1871.—A clever little philosopher of the last century (says Notes and Queries), the Abbe Galiari, amused himself on the 27th April, 1771, with writing to his friend Madame d'Epinay, from Nles, sketch of " Europe ea it would be in a hundred years.' The conjecture of a wit cast at random, sometimes hits nearer the mark than might have been anticipated. As only ten years are now wanting to the period of fulfilment, it may be as well to know the fate which, according to the abbe, awaits us :—" In 100 years we shall resemble the Chinese much more than we do at present. There will be two very distinct religions—the one that of the higher and lettered classes ; the other that of the people, which will be divided between three or four mete, living on tolerably good terms with each other. Priests and monks will be more numerous then they are now—moderately rich, ignored, and tmisquiL The Pope will be nothing mote than an illustrious bishop, and not a sovereign. They will have pared away all his temporal dominion, bit by bit. There will be large regular armies on foot, and but little fighting. The troops will perform admirably oa parade, but scalier officers nor soldiers will be tierce or brave—they will wear rich uniforms, and that is all. The chief sovereign of Europe will be the monarch of our Tatters—that is to say, the prince who will possess Poland, Russia, Prussia, and comnaand the Baltic and the Black Seas, for the nations of the north will always remain less cowardly than those of the south. The remaining princes will be under the political mastery of this predominant cabinet. England will separate herself from Europe as Japan has done from China. She will unite herself with her America, of which abewill posses* the greater part, and control the commerce of the remainder. There will be despotism everywhere, but despotism without cruelty, without effusion of blood—a despotism of chicanery, founded always on the interpreta tion of old law, on the cunning and alright of the courts and lawyers, a despotism of which the great aim will be to get at the wealth of individuals. Happy hi those days the millionaires, who will be our mandarins. They will be every thing, for the military will eerie only fur parade. Manufac tures will flourish everywhere, as they do now in India." Citowx-omcs, Barr. s.—Member returned to serve in the present parliament for the borough of Ludlow—Captain the Hon. George Herbert Windsor Wind ear Clive, of Oekly-park, in the county of Salop, in the ream of the Hoe. Percy Egerton Herbert, who has secepted the elite of steward of her Majesty's Chiltern Hundreds.— ' Garette. 0