The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-07 00:00:00

• 1 1 / 11) ( . Crirp rt.% • , Naito tty. 161. and linmeed 46. ~-- • -.. e.:lt 41.- t.. 1.10., apj it. h. 4 prevokted the ha to 311*. Be. Ir.. t o . 'he furteight's he.,. t. :4101 1;11,1411 aud :17.1)7.; :inlet* a horvl of Tricete ivy ise.thiral .114firt of id .41 at 1151. I. to board. eat crop can. frau ea Isad been placed at *S. bin ge. in e 1 41•C• totr.. ed. put' .If. is crop is Timms!. e %left ban... 4 wy. lot In yield. 014 .‘1114.111 Mrre tob 14 euppli,a t.. twoh..g. conamaniehm. The A MI rneluced a riee PIO la. CAL Q. pe.; .h.atiftal„ at fn' 44. hes.l wheat, 22f. to 4-e,het awl netoLer. iwr . 21f. l'hees wad es of t 4.11014 MOW, ole riwe in itt a t...,l Anil is wb, it of '2g. liatttst San rapidly ZINI th, MA, krt. Partial ‘l,•it teorovtllit lb. ,e bOt Tho bushels i'.3l 11411111 M. TO r, Ads. ; maims. • togethiq with myna hive. .4 11.itir teem 1 7 . 4.101.. ▪ lit); Tooro,, 401. dots. 114. t.. t. i il.k to d o t,. Mrot. Vr. per go (privi l y. 711 e. to Kt:. I.lto. to AI L Ad.), rt red, I dot. me. to „ters. 14 . 1 . "-1,. to limetucky, 1 .1.1. 24e. per gr. of :PIO M. 040. wee. Ow& 4.1. t 4 to 1 44. 1:11s. 44.—Aturot 3. Pr. likaill lass TAU SABI LOP GAM 1101 tLIO as. — tas KIN 3.1t7 Mora was law in tallow foriniril period% mil in rw billuw to sant the nulithly dtUawis the Q. total. ppewr.wt. Oa he the heldara Today NI. per cot. for October that delivery iu it. n...r e., r., 1 , 41 V. ficl. fair. hrack r to !Member, 479. to 47a. tot ; ia lJ Obrn:k y to March, 47a. 9d. to Atte man, let pipes. . beet. its. to lit. t 4. Mouth Americas 'relic. Na. li,l. to 47a. id.. Ji ad, maldling od steady at Its, 605 toferiqr to hoe. Roo h ol Stern. *atilt and 7•. The supply id stock is,. The .I.tuand foe • laaadr ID the puce of r. the and .her lwco 41 •Leep .uri lam* l'ia;beed Steam, ; 'est Hartley, ; r, ; 'Walls lid firma, 17.. ea ; Walk 17e. ; Walls Ead Its I.al lietdos t 190. ; d Walls Ead Koplin ; Wale Veal ; Wall. Etil 1:114 Tritadoo Rude. 1.4 a Tbursley, IAL 3d. ; CI.. IkL ' • l'araray sad rivet,, ; said, N WITH. lawsk a . Juts 3. hi is.l,nrx h•r Burns Artgi. Jul) t.. Ist 3d.6i/ N. MN f..r Llverpoolasly IS. .121 !14 1. It . 14 N. lon 5.1 R. .11. uMif Cape Al. !Yaw I ay. June 6. Ea I A. ‘. for 11.4teraLsra. lea* .telphi.a. Jrly li, Ist 41.51. AND DEATHS. I. ancr. +.11!..tk. the wilt :Nat. Iwirr. tb• •llea lialekbana Market. PIS• of a am •11. ot ta. Rev. J. A. ma Genitive. brieking .i 4. hl4 • Ea a .t. d I rt.w. isa.• Inch.lalt. the irlho 4 CV- eqssiv. lb* wee t Ii•Do•••? Wearll. i. 011.• of llw Lev. A. Ilk I SI aphiPlit, Martberal. top.. .4 Looloa. 1. WA . 1011Mtary. d P..kbusee.DreemeAdre. . • Nuolley 1164. ..4 lb* et the Ws J. 1111101.00. ..4=bis. by lb • 'I. W. a aim sin. a il Ihr porlsi elbercb. lob. II rvemea. or 1... I. .1 Oa Nov 1 M. M 16% flora m. calishriao l " Orpoirm, Tan, .16 arm Arr ti ovtiro. lbw% be / 1 Sy brir. Bow. bow -I, ol the Mil• Dail Al..irises. eanirM• d. 1 ow+kr. J I'6'l". 1.W.. Y •ftalitee. No, .01 I. X.llloollmum, IMP .hurirt. I-i . ord.". se 'Arm MN Nom J. .• 11.1.1. yerd ft 6 rinisnow., the mak is is or Woe el M . of Ms 1801=01.I. IKm Kat se z: & 104.4 e. se Os he tact el Wlllibb.". SAW KM ;We 114,111 111.1113 Male 5e.127 um 4 No. 4.676.] n :001 MOORE'S AUsTI:.‘LIAN LINZ 11 VI IT +HIP —v.. Y ntY.Y Dirk...! t.. .ail punctually , .1%. - tbr Asyut. raWuu at Ply wroth t.. eat -14 .4 •tryteitibrr the frigate Walt *hip DI !I -• • '1 1 t 3 year belortaing t.. 4,w.) hiugbir r I 374 haw HEN ItV !I LAT 111". •1 -t it.lh t/.cks. Thla *hip hat lxcn 14164 with ~ ctrl coa.l•:errlbu forth* comfort .4 palslanrylera ~t) awl airy. the rao acsonuuoliate a few hatrr ..., ail carry an etparles.ce4 museum -..YIW terms of . apply to Mr. K 1 ELLATLY .11h the °trona , •, ~ ...I•ouve to Captain II ENRY EATBV..4I Want. %mow% 'l, 8111Iter-4ewt. l‘t:V ITT an.l MOORE :5 8 AUBTRALI. LINO iy rohRI %HI P ol(11:411Y 1)0,1 to WI train the • • .1, ...otcoal,rr. cantos at Plyiroith to ember% ps. el PTIt EL. A I. twt.ter Law t •isonsotoler . to losol its the Eat .• 1 ohi ,J.ip ha. leen fittest sith thc en ate.* care • n for th • ssenfort uf rasaciittera -I.e hat • . tint isoloots, end Ilse cables. Are loft ) met airy. .opc-her coonnoslation for tetereteillate pas _ • . a .II se m an rapersenceslNletteull —For term. of • r to apply Meson. ALILAANDEIt, ...• s: N irechester,treet or be DIA lIT ash& AWOKE, •ti • 11) : : % .; 11. ...1. 4 r 11 -1 1 1/r.—F it. ..r ig PT, R A T U PII I L i L t I A P L ni i reetit h 1% .1 . . -I ! s it the well knwwn Itritish heatship Lrtitit It 10 • II I. t• bel.matin= In Megan. IP. 1/14111.11.1 .4.1.1 : (11.•4 An lIV KKK r. H' lying in the E , Ikm/ft Ve:10.1 nsinlar trwler 1.3681111 i p/44p, .11, Ice ~essmirrwsisli.,m t. 4.1.111 Sald wW 1 N. r;.:tee:lsirrwrow shy I. alsn t.. II htie,i for Slis at. •4 sta.. - lot (might wr patssle •:ir o Y2 XL IL I . %TLV • nit the ~m teen. I. 14111.: or to I I f sod )1401tE. ISAMU, strtot. D i:VITT a' Nit /ORE'S AIISTRILIAN LINE lb .4 /Ai ET Ifni` lIITO ADELAIDE Dbert a=, ! 4, .. 0 4 tateht•l very qulvkly tb.• ..1 Imr q.w '..4IIIIIEItS LIGHT, .t t I 3 year.. retain 4e4 • .11+ •%- M %11.411 ALL Commalvr. bleats tbelm•Aum 1.. la 1 4 •. v ry mot rkw Immoralatluor fur ovatiocers.—Var am .41.. 4.!.t p.. r• apply I. Dr. T. b. WALKER. DIA. . I 1.. e. lib't ITT amd lltlr4llE.o, blllltamtemel NVITT sari lIOOREN AUSTRALIAN WM .4 PAci t:r slur AIbEL 1114: INwet W 4111/041111 k. w.. 4 HAW .1,110.,.147 Friday. lag. * Is Ilritl•A hash -hip. Affr BRIM. A I. lop W. WILITH ARAI AN. Voluaisakr. Wag IA 16. ▪ 1...4.41 TAW ve....1 I. el./waylay atle,l few the trade. a •po.-ime. Srel.rat • ........mionsbalea , • W 1: p. 0.• 11h. r.. In .4 or pe4.late ATMs Wt. ▪ II .11.1:11. 1.4. M. Ilek4o. ~ . 10 Dk. ' aad 1111111twatweL INEVITT wpt mo()ltrri AUSTRAI.IAN LINE .4 P. 141: LT nIIIP.—Tat 111)1AIT 'DAWN Illrrct • nnnhu. Ina ••,,P1,0,1 4.; ARNIM 110 the rplonll.l, %Alp PILICT. A 1../1. reni•ln. 111 . 11 % WRA\K SOPA E, g•nru rimier, lanniNg In tin In•lis Darin TAY mewl A.. • 1 9 .11•1*11101 • WIWI( p•• 1% unl ntl..nl. w •w r ik. h t o pp o d.„.g y ,1... tu• Ael,.At in Ihr .In.•k• Mt lie arentletn•Ltllon ..1 bounty ttrk.t and ottorr Internw.llate ' _ •.. I • 11l can, tr, Uhl ar %1..." KWH MINION S.. 11. 11,1 r• Itrlbdirlott.street ar to la:Yin sod 1241/Ik r Arra. DEVITT awl SIOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LIME d PArk ET mil. —Via LAI:WE:474V Dim t • revisi Wrier. has v. 4 part ..( her raw. amia I. sad will have barart duty &vat. t the ilia. rwlMl tlippernhip DUNORLAT. AI, sootier tat tons. W. R M.%RWrtll Commander tying lilha 19..e4 This slop Ma bore hulk ensreinly l.w lbor trade. la.l Int.r.d• bre..norkwiallon forahki cabin For Wilier mil Iroise* apply la the owner. Mr. T. rl=4 W. AIL Mdta's-plactr. ar M DST= sad MA AR 9. stem. 'FOR CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS.—The .1: ern kn..wn climes 4tesee 4:1Ip LADY _• YI I 3.1.11.41 e isnvr.r 11.015LICT W. KEIL Commander. sow haling In Vo t..rus DucLb. Lociikon, will hare on thw 1. lb Awymet rect.. figure inx pamencrra at sad lentil% Gravesend op the lAA %nen d thin rearm Went ship. Melt ecpreAdy for the India Wie. ha. I. n thweinchly renttril, hai Arai rot., wee , inimodse Dm fur par. awl will carry an Svc rtencril Immo°. The wink*, rill Iw • oil ti gourd emery Ws weeks. by the followleg hateeellew amillwry stem weasel. _ Ships. Tema fd the Swath I PP ('••Mniatplet. I. Ir.hon.l‘lll. 7071. ... Kr .. Jr B. i i i iiiii w. Wrl.h 0. H. ►'untrr _ if.or 9/19101 111411. W. which de wit mewed Mee of ilistclawi sailing Alps apply to Mean. CIItINDLAY anti Cn.. tat, Pulls swat.4neet, W %Lows. •1111.1fD BRETT and Co., ISt tradenhall It Is. nr at the allke• of the East Aldpplog CulapAny , 9, Illnring-lane, ItICIAILD DREW. Secriplary. BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN NIPPERS. LONDON I. SYDNET. ANNIE ARellitYLL, A 1 to yeah lytecial survey, 1,400 look I. 441 0 1 4 Pet In ThM eielMilleeet sew Lnerhaleballt dipper, reedrerbd under the opeebil sarevilsoce 5,1 thitis surveyors, fad resersed trete Orr Orel voyage, has est-WM.I character *etyma rd mead delivery el carp eusaurpeated by any vessel Merl LANDON aAD 111 MT 01 MANCtilliffii, {it; year. 4.5 tans mister first ship. This loaalltal Clyde. Walt clipper by the arestssit part el bat mop eacorot. old will hose lionse.liste despatch LitiNIMIN to MILI01:11.% Dire, t -.-.-.. bit Tian TRI DILNIL A I any ray Vadat u rrey. lAN teas recid,r. rerci Hay pea swill the IM Away mikes preetwedD tilt mud sad ..to MIL tmeame ez.repal packet la eae al tbe tr..a aed (wont la We dark kr taO mad belie peep. apyleas tatu , ela ladies' cabby lads nay &a, sad bet aecompodallea far all cu., • el paserapers curet be 1•1111•11011. Peale seas tAS and upwards. LONDON be QULF.N 4 I.A N D. rater arreapeseat wilb the Ouneslaud orweruattaL Free gm" 44 Dot Fame* dune,Ltd and upwards. Packet fur Joura?t. lALDAN II A, AI. Law mos rouser. 2,000 tons horthen. This waklikeent threwsisekod digipw bar . &wit tech framing • pro waste of sts Md her. melon sad between deck iseeomasoda las for Maass tif are unsurpassed. and being the kept awl tined ewer sent to the colony, often the best sptortaalty to paoss sad stamen Free load mats, under s;..,ernmot vewslatisow to the amount of 11.30. Otto to all krona pay In;; their own by this ship.—All farther tutor salsa given by applying I. y, JillaSAN. repromeatativis of the Matcnslasol Goys roam. to JAMIN HAINES and Co all Agents for the Mack hall Use ; sod to T. M. la illt i t s t uA Co I. lcn !entail street. LC. THE ATTENTION of LADIES isiparUonlauiv called to the LOCK NTITCI FIZWING•MACEINI, mane. factored by WHIZ= and WILSON, which is reassanmedsel for slmpilelty and thoeougbnem of construe:Om mimpaetams, and sbnpuses of model and finish, speed, ease of operation and assamniment, quietness d moessnent• beauty and enonnsses stela . strenctls, and durability of sow and 440 • 0 •7 of thresd. It will WM., ham, fell, and bind selli went Tr plift, sod ths mae„ is VOA, emapact, and sispot.-0111oss -d lab Zoos" Osess4Mrsst. KLY STEAM 0011MUNICATION to NIW YOKE Dinet.—The LI V EJLPHOL, NEW TO Obi PHILADELPHIA STAA 11 SHIP COMPANY Mend Heir tall-powened Iron Sento Stesiaohlpa ka etti Wessolo wa 60 .mberk paucugen a/ Jpatehea a. WIMILLY YROM tivntruot FOR .NEW TOM. FDINIW ROIL Ine•lneolay, n/t21.1 T. CITY W Anal.% 0T4121, Wntlnelday. Annual It. °LAW.OW, Wednnalsy. Anevnt 21 And awry anceoedina W ,daesdar. CaWneannoto. 15, 17, awl ft golavaa. ',voiding to Use aconot- Rodatlea Forward pares a anlnvae. In. ludlaz all providana Paanraden for Canada and to • W, stern Slates hooked an very advantnanoos Ivrea—For farther particulars wig to WILLIAM IX MA V, TA Waterntreet, Liverpool . or to WU sad Mail, Q, Mau WUllanstnet, City. BRITISH sad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL !LAIL 1112 All RUIPS. between IJVIIIIPOOL aM NSW TO= TIN* andl bayou LITWOOL aM IMATON, tie haws Wipe only st 11•11111. Tb. Marin we Mbar wads re spOikil to NU from Lhorpook WM* at Gut to lease tie 'rib: riINAL4II, Nolardoy, Angled IS UL lir NEW TONT. Neloolay. Attalla IT. Our ININTOX. WAN. y. ogost fl 111=raw. sowwr. ppoullins. bet nout or booms S'f• &Islam sad Doom iNkt : oisoul ambia. al T. Nov York skid sold% NW; aablo. in To il& I. Nab; Dostota. sad Now Tat. Mc bte. wed II pit owl primes.— yply to J. S. Novi lico44o=l.moths. D. Ow* Nom. owl It. i ws Woo* Go la G. rid eaNlM J MO . bans ON. rolooroOros l t. (ammo VII; D. lh llMr. 46 WWII'. look lhoilool. GfiRAT EARWAX for NEW YORK. The • ORZAT TASTERS I.IU b. •Isipailliod Litirrpool tee , t 'W VMS es solder TIVIDA V, Omploombor 10 TI FNUAT. o.l.eur The spred an.l encifort of TAY WS hove sow bees so fay froplilr rv. nololewl TM /.maser aosommoi.• 81 . •‘• mot • total limusalty from ars skims Y 4 0.1••1 by .11 Yam C.M. wog 's. PO to 1t7 4 . ..M r a "".•...ktior. • ourroar. 7 sulmos and opronis. rf so M not —V., timber peoldroble• apply to CAL ON, Poodord plank Llverputil PRITtIIAND aM 1104NIIIION, 4. U. &oust Patio or lo N. Una. Skilp Compsoy (IMO*, O. Cram streot, LAMINA LC. 'MILLI PPS, GRAVIX, sad PRILLIPPS inz.•• __•11. we devoted' the oadonseeeliehei 01114 hrs m Mrs as • i - -iiiorrauxos sad the MN; the SATATtelef AEI •••••.• M II .itiort. bun Me Ilrlslah awl Sher abort. leatee—tt 10. aged 17a St : Mom a k 4.4 II ea tit Ile 11111110011 A gym Theeeete filmti k t i r WI the TOUR raft itt. he KN. ye *DULL tredaerito Diesist. As= born Illarsolpism Pers•-412, /1.1. sial bla Sam lire et • bre owl • MIL Pee UMW WIG. the 0171 TA It Walk* • tw /Sesls fr Ihtt=l. Fm. Ls a► ma c 2 ta. Pet 77:6,,,,zutfzra .., num= at I=l= JOZIA (11)PA HINE. —Copsiba sad Nimbi aft 4...hthis the heel rraftelie... bet Om Ned • -' eerier. ...Inur sod attains waft se. aursk s.tru 11 Jame hir le reehothis ro , •••teeht. weraterak straw p.4241/1144unk.141=44. " 1 ._2 4 "Oehler ell the innallrall Thl• '"" We how whose.' h) the OWL d Mohair Mar !hoe these theeramel trail. Parra IM demo' Wean ing Themeok neje. rid K lkintiskaaWs. Ileeer. 11.14. Polied. sad Urea ebolL - •" 1 4. •Ur 11,16 e.! The lrarablue. wiliak le le as of hit plat moor., Yew mt«rts saim la aka& dm age, ellbor I. Nnes ft, etwesk slivembrs. 1100= ; taw t.: 24 -4ralliAl'. Ore . * chorale'. 1 / 4 •111 1 . 1 . Orells. rads. sag WI = 1 - IZ,‘ ilmt 3-.. Antis lodlar %WM fo rd. Ik.i.ill 4% . . I. IIW 15 GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Norma 16 Hirai:HY ottrlLN, that the neat lIALY• TUMMY OILVERAL MEWING of the Pruprleton of thfe Company will be held, pursuant to Act of Parliament. In at the Paddingt..n switlun, on FRIDAY, the 16th day of neat, for the general purposes Dual:was. The Chair will be taken at line o'clock precisely. SIIELBCHNK. Chairtnati. BAKKINtiTON, Demity.Chairmatt. The Transfer Hawks will he closed on the Ist day of August. and will n o t be opened until after the said halt.yearly 'cabaret meeting on the 16th of August. Loa.km Terminus, Paddington, July IS, lad. G RIAT WESTIRN RAILWAY. CHEAP LECCESIONS to Hie NORTH. Ai icuN at UMW ?AIM will leave Padding ton at 11.66 and loading at 1650 ►a. on MONDAY. Anima 191 . retuning as Wednesday. Amami 114 :—Toe OXFORD Fares n► 6vl and as. , Banbary ba. . Leamington sad Warowk IK tIL anG 6a, : Stratford-on-Arno and Binginglient 'ld. and 7a:: West Dremineh, Wednegbary. and Miaton Its. 611. and 7s. nil.' ; Wolverhampton 13a and 6s. , Wellington and •hrrwbary 17► and 10. Osee.try, Llangellen.ruad. Wren• Mini. and Chester lls it. mid lls. , : Birkenhead, Liverpool, %Arrington. and Maneliestr 21... and lta, 6d,, An EXCI TRA I aISINOER PERIOD, will also. leave Paddle-Imi st to C. A.M.,11J1,1 R41114111g 111.10601.10. 011 Rigidly. August 19th. returning on the 7th or Ilth of September. -For oiX 'KU Is. and Ss. 6.14 , Bantiury 143. and K eil., tesirninidun and B'arwiek 'ln.. and no; . Stratford no. Avon and Birmingham 20e. and tis. nit , West Bronieleh. Weds sesbnry, awl Bilstim 21s. mid 10s. ; WuiverhasiPßon i 22 t and fee nil. . Wellinatou and Shrewsbury 275. tide Sad 'smeary. P rithasit, Ltingiolkuvrosal and i %eater .33e. end ISA:: rerpwl. Mammas's, and Manchester (Vs. sad 175.) raw full partieulan see bills. MERCANTILII INSUBANCEEL-NORWICH . UNION FIRS INSUIPANCE 80clry. All port.;;ffeet.i with tbde aiaaF entitled tm partlelpabe In the KOMI pseloitiodly &. .t The business of the Company exceeds L 15.0011,000. The duty paid to government for the year ItU wag t 81,332 ▪ 94., awl the amount Inured oafs:ming stuck a9,01119.3e5t. thee Owing the once Til IGU in order of magnitude among the Ju liann« Companies .4 the United Kingdom. The rates of premium see in Do cage higher than those charged by the other principal °Meet making no returns to their insurers. Yor poapectuses apply at the ricelety's anima Surrey.street, Norwich. sada, Creecent. New krbigwatreet. inacktrtars, oo•u.RY6`ii BECCIPIT LITZ POLICIES. ► xs CONSOLS ASSOCIATION , 429, Strand, J. Liam —I. Provides the Recant, of Consols tar Its Pall. eisa. L It Isaac or returns to Insurers on denuuld, M say Use.. about emotion of all premiums mid. Undoubtml security for money. with a liberal rate of Interest. The Association pour mews a Imre capital, snbeenlied by several hundreds of Share holder.— lull Information may be obtained on application to THOU AM 11. BAYLJs. manaxlup director. 11 111311 ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by ea Ur LONDON amanita:lT COMPANY (LlniteQ, ISA. Moonesiuireel. magma d died% br ea s=ar ethic op prov4hl rommity, ropegable W Duikeis allowed 6 par NEL MB ail ansmais alone Copllat 8126,000. le sham of 410 rid it ark. Pierpssians w Isms aunt Me on appilailloa. ANDINW JAMB BOIT, lissaibe Mader. 9111 K GLADSTONE CLARET 124. per dozen marts, la Id. per dome persts.• pan Triads wine• fine $l. hats Claret. lea quarts, 1k Id. pals : pardas Port sod Sherry, Wa per ttra . L .. listatLes=tifia : ear crusted Port, from atM. filo to . , : tut years old Irish and fiesta , 17, Us. pee amnia . seam years old, lee— old Mash Broady. trees lss. to ek per idles : best London GM. Ilk to eirsot. Us. per vibes. Terms esoL—JAXIM P. 110CLAAN, 14e. Mosas LW. ALEXANDIR*B A-LA-MODE BEM HOURS, .t- -d WO. 116, Ildimiumillset. agpsorket. W. (VATS by Screw Steamer and vv . wed Klarelaad Cud Depeea—LlA emel PRICE fur Esters and leinbtoe WeNeeed„ the beet brew rest. le Sea, direct from the colUertee by screw stemera Hartlepool, tea; beet seralL Ila INLAND—by LILILWAT eilkehree, W lea . Clay Crow, Da sad lfa. ; lonsabsy, lba . Barney, In. Id. per toe—est earth. Dear wed. wearer{ ,to any part of loatioa. AU orders to be forwarded be LEA and Co., Chief North Lades Mabry Ittetesem, llehbery, lellegtee. ae He web employed. (WITION.—WATHIRSTON and BROODIEN %LI secommead the palate to have the Oust Odd stated on the baskao—" ►ins Odd aM Pan Gold,' as appUid to Jewellery, =a delusiom WATUUSTON sad BkOODEN'S GOLD NA. and MI meths massalactured by them, are sold upon this principle, sad at the saaaslacturers' prima Manufactory. 14, Hearktlastreet, Orreat-aarden, W.C. Assays made of chains and jewellery nor IL each —N B. This astablialuosut clams at S la the evealag, and on Satankys at 1. 1 G Er N a —To SPORTSMEN. Th —_....e present R offers IteelL-430 Se WIDMER'S. U. uommr -d elt RAT ' ll sel l 111J=1,0 11 =1 Milt AIMS art DOWILLDARRELLED RIMS of every sort sad desertptlos, abe JIZVOLVaLS, by all the bed Loudon makers: en& every Aseerlyelee of ammunition, fa—WHISTLEJL 11, Stsead. W.C.—N.I. L W. will take sepias to aselrest. ME. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) 11W MIMES AID AU MIK STOCK for tit* World-temed ketch ANGOLA lle. TROUSIUM Is sew replete and ready hr nese Trousers were originated tir a lrlers, Wherealyeddrassisrn, BROOK-STRUT, KANOVERAQUASK mod who Is net anseeted with any perks Imitation and adver tising in Itle mak 1/ITABLIMILD OSA 1/1111117A/a. 1111. THE CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE SUIT." to ss name* variety of pagans sad Minns for Mall Ins. Meng. Tamagni. or Barrimam tram Ma. to Ma. particu be larMagn ly recosuse mity at atied to Tonne sod ismadosista, sod W a _ I. MOM sad SOX Corner at mean sad Now Oidorilaleo* satutr Al rllart4lnst Came et 21x11 read mil Diaterr Nat aoellar lIIMPOIIEL SWIM art Drallard. Tortoilta WARM WIATHER.—RIDEMZIIB TOILET VINEGAR will IN found a perfeelljmm owl for the Mast or bath, or is • whims scent. • OM 1116111111111Sbili lad le be used is Itharaera =7 ll 7= d r tar to the yams, tumisuMou. illes Or. L awl N. OW re c. : sh ot& 111/11LEI, Perfumer anal. SOUND and WHITE TEETH are indispensable to perusel seneellets. sad to health sad losievity by the meer sosot :Una of teed. ROWLAND" ODONTO, or Pearl Dwatifnce, a ohne gewdw emesposed of the oboist* and sue recherche tweatak of the oriental Mid 111 atlrp.ter ii tortuous adheeleas to the bielk arid euares=l-like abbe sses to the coarsened surface; arrest• She at dery of the Sunk mad induce a healthy make ci Pi tlrrc l uoi• ma hr r\ aka, frau tho salubriour sad dlalateettes qualities of the Odes* Meeks a purity and traumas* truly grateful to Ito . Mee 11. ed. per hos. Catatlea.—The wards .• low- Yadl he.. so. as the Mel. sad A. /Lowland sad Sew INS naksioderdea. - oa the useerament stamp. SW by Inns. sad by abomiMa sad _.Deals CDRWkIitTNIONB, sad DICTICTIVIE TO;- NAMI C m la or WM* wirier orelir lbe lore pro. Mr. RIM MILLI, SI, lagestioreet. Arlin areadad by MAL loaden tt referred. Tenn, b. ed. to la Ma. Mail bee lesiberelele dram Ye Royal Findly, rldeb b mie = r ola thearras el oar; from NI of Ye the le Me fellerter :—/reee the t Ley. I=l Cary el Loris Mr. lteadall select y cured aim ems ea my der wriest trt a e d ay yela."—•• Leber rdar. Ilk J twe brie tortilla awl ora arnolled tera am = 4 4 Mr. lleadea sod car aleergly isearrsed bre Olodlya 11.2111•Motreet Sollemal Itird PURE FLUID MAGNISIA DI i t igir e ° Wis. *arks twenty-dee may sow limed Ye mama yeedoimm. adv:Z a tcaptal W W as do bon mos* kr oddity of the ecominsb. yeah and bedlmeseama. and as a mild epa. sew* bilt ibisseds emallenlemb new mmeally for ladles anti eldidom Combined milb Me dithemaid um. sy rm i t f or .. Oa eiTegabb seermelar arsellig. 1111 irtiliii It. sosekat .iusti- Vas am mode foresaw& bet Inallne. mid la Ye etisesies, U. mem me et tbas and ram* hes bees Mood bistay bemeaciaL— Ohs Maass* sues slea to growth sad polio W or OL, 171. New ase4anii. Lambs; sod seld by en suessiabla chemists Ihremaimall do =MOIL AM. A GUI sad DIBILITY.—The bait raudy i. qumink the bad Leepersiles el die wenderbal yam le wide' tiVIDISZ INOMMIIINSIIM 1r Dr. ei the .Iraret. - and dr niedeal peohrier —he wed =trait WATERS, I. blielinhdrea, Crimpe d.* and sold b wbw areenra. Alien MA wine veer Idanin at • hapanea, Ueda. Weide, and Co., Waeeebor. AMIR FAILING RIMIDY. Dr. SMITS MOUS omi Unit 111115 etor DM=ld bpoloot. Dom Oho ILbooluElo lo MI ob. nem troli es toooM imigign ur bdt= dpenm e rrassi, Abloom al Dm S rirli= Sal VlL lmil okamok lasi rMoy U g mooll 10/0104 wa r obomoboo as ...... =WI X Do . 111.6". mw0 M me a t= I DA= :ft= Idiom. I rak. igjewirairt2ll=4ll4l■Ctlrdenwigiell EICOZD'II 21181N011 at LIFE isassee inslissi *a sisOlussil onsillsoNiss yobs Passe Isspomlbis e. slissle ore ponsmost. No emsdiallse sepalsil ism elli lostradirss. s• Us. • • kis ireamriberil. I.l==suntionsisr posSediss steor.—dole rcest "T. 1211. !Snag. sond Millsessari LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1861. NEW WORK BY Nir: EDWARD HI - LWER LYTTON. This day lo YEAR In ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Conducted by ClialtLat DICKENS !With several ether Articles of interest, the commencement of A STK A.NON KTOR Y. By the Author of My Novel," &co Ac. To be wallow,' from week to week for Six Montle.. " All the Year Round Is published In Weekly Nanibers, prk•e Twopence, In Monthly parts and Half-yearly of 29, Wellinatomstreet, Strand, [modest : and by Messrs. Chap- Man and Hall. 193. W. Nov ready, the %moodltlrta, la Three Volautee, prat MTo. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. By 111•111.13 DICLENS, 1.013d011: Chapnl3llaad Nall, 193, Piecedlt. H ER MAJESTY, THE QUEEN.-A PORTRAIT of NKR DIAJLITY Eby permission) will be published In the Drawing-room Portrait Series of the ILLUSTRATED NEWS of the WORLD, on SATURDAY, August 10. The shove Is the most faithful Ilkenem of her Majesty ever published. Proofs may be had on India paper, =01.; ditto cm plain paper. 6s. tithes. 13, Catherine-stn.:et. Pries /d.: stamped, 7d. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Trequy, At Gt - vr 6. AMERICAN DUES. After our report yesterday was dispatched, Mr. WYLD asked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs if her Majesty's government had received any communication from the heindent of the United Mates, or from die British Ambassador ut Washington, that it was the intention of the government of the Ceded to datkre Yowls off the ports of the Southern Matra America, to colluct and h.% y duties upon foreio annum ? Lord PALMERSTON —The Federal Congress have passes! • bill into a law empowering the President, if he should think tit, to do what my 100, friend says, namely, to station vowels off certain ports in the Southeni States for the pur pose of their collecting customs duties upon goods coming M. My hos. friend will be aware that this proceeding, if it should be adopted, would be practically a stipercession of the blockade, bemuse you cannot blockade n port to prevent ships from entering, and at the same time levy customs duties o• the assumption that the port is open. We have at yet been informed what are the intentions of the President with rapid to the matter, or which of the two modes he will pursue. 1 BREECH-LOADING lUTLEi. Colonel DUNNE asked the Secretary of State for War whether any and what steps had been taken a. to decision of the merit* of new weapons of war, and whether any breech-loading ride had been adopted for say branch of our service Sir O. C. LEWIS said that the breech-loading carbines served out to the cavalry had been found to be not very suc cessful, and that some improvement WILY necessary. PARISH APPRENTICES. Mr. COBBETT salted the President of the Poor-law Board w►ether he was aware of any applications having been made by master manufacturers of the northern and midland dis tricts to boards of ipardiaos of London, to .end parish poor children a+ apprentices into such district.' air G. GREY replied that he found there had been com munications made to the Poor-law Baird on the subject. The whole of the correspondence with regard to the matter was now in print, and on the table of the other house of parliament. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, ArorsT 6.—PROMOTIONS AND AP. rmarxtnra.—Lleutenant It Moore, promoted to the rank of commander. burgeons Dr. A. Muirbend, to be deputy inspector gene ral of havit,as cud fleets on the retired ; and Dr. J. Cotton, to the Narciseus. Lieutenants G. F. H . Parker, to the Warrior; G. D. Cbiyhills, to the Sanspareil ; It. S. Bateman, and H. St. V. Jenkins., to the Marlborough, additional for disposal. Assistant-Surgeon J. Hunter, to the Ounces. PORTSMOUTH, Aucrar 6. A royal salute was fired at noon to-day to com memorate the anniversary of Prince Alfred's birthday. The MCgTVM, 6, iron screw troop-ship, Commander 8. H. Hendersou arrived this morning from Plymouth, &admix, into harbo ur. The Sharp.hooter, A , screw vowel, Lieutenant Gibbons, was taken under the sheen; to-day and dismasted. The Bulldog. 6, steam sloop, Commander 11. F. Al%*Mop, will leave r.pithead this evening for North America an d the West Indies. Rear-Admind Sir Henry Koppel will strike his flag on ard the Emerald to-night at sunset. The Osborne, steam yacht, Master Commander G. H. K. Bower, sailed last evening for the westwanl. The Victoria and Albert, royal .erew yacht, proceeded from Cowell Roads is the mane direction this morning, haring on board, it is the Prince and Princess Frederick William of Prwaia. CHATHAM, AUGUST G. Tuoors FROM INDIA.—This afternoon a numer al invaLidegol time-expired troops, belonging to ° Delr3;liery British coral* , and %batty regiment DOW sta tioned in India, arrived at this garrison, from Gravesend, having disembarked from the chartered East India troop ship Caroline Coventry, SAS tons, Captain Overbury, under the direction of Coomel De Teiuier and the officers of the staff front this garrison. The Caroline Coventry sailed from Kurrachee on the 19th March lost ; reached the Caps of Good Hope on the 24th May ; brought up off St. Helena on the 22nd June ; crossed the line on the 30th of Jose ; and first sighted England on the let instant. The number of troops who embarked at Kurniehee sae 274 non-commissioned officers and men, with 41 women and children, and the fol lowing officer., viz.:—Captain H. M. Burns, Lieutenant G. C. Rees, and Lieutenant H. B. Church, let battalion 24th Regiment ; Ensign E. Fortescue, 34th Bengal Infantry, and Assistant-Surgeon M. J. Jones, 72nd Highlanders. The troops brought home belong to the 3rd and sth Regi ments of Bengal Light Cavalry, Bengal Artillery, 7th Dri ves Guards, 7th Hussars, Ist battalion 7th (Royal Fusiliers), let battalion 24th Regiment, 46th, Alst (Light Infantry), 52gdi (Light Infantry), 64th, 79th (Highlanders), 81st, 92nd (Ilighlauders), 93rd (HigbLtnders), 94th, 96th, and 2nd battalion Rifle Brigade Regiments. Four deaths occurred on board during the voyage, and there were also two marriages and three births. On the arrival of the vessel at Gravesend the traps were inspected by the staff from this garrison, when those man who were found to be convalescent were forwarded to their respective depCits. The remainder were landed and conveyed in vans and omni buses to this garrison, where they will remain until the order has arrived for their discharge from the service. Four men were admitted into Fort Pitt Hospital. Captain Charles Eden, C. 8., one of the junior Lords of the Admiralty, and Captain the Hon. Chas. O. J. it Elliot, C. 8., have obtained thug reek by the recent deaths of Admirals the Hon. Sir F. Polley and Sir Barrington Reynolds. The reernan'e Journal announces the death of Colonel Mylius, which took place at the Royal Hibernian Military School, of which he was commandant, at eland o'clock on Sunday night, after a very short illness. Colonel Mylius earned for himself the respect and esteem of all who knew him, and by his death the institution over which he so worthily presided will sustain a severe MIL A VOLUNTEER FUNERAL.—Yesterday, the burial of Colour-Sergeant Timpson, of the first company of the 29th Middlesex Rides, and late resident in the Mornington-road, St. Pancras, whose melancholy death we announced a few days since, took place at Highgate Cemetery, with military honours, in the presence of an immense concourse of spec tators. The event was looked upon with much interest, especially in the vicinity of deceased's residence and along the hoe of march, which were crowded with thousands of spectators. At three o'clock about 500 members of the regiment, under the command of Captain and Adjutant Jones, paraded in the Morniegton-maul drill-ground, and were joined by detachments of niostl of the London ride regiments. Shortly afterwards the corps formed in line in front of deceased's residence, and then made up the cortege, which was a most impoe;ng one. It consisted first of a firing party of the 29th, nineteen member (the regulation number), then 'lSe — brass Gina , the drum and fife band, the hearse, and several mourning coaches, and the volunteers with their varied uniforms—the 29th, of course, largely predomi mating. The band was led by Mr. H. C. Field, and, on its way to the cemetery, played most effectively the " Dead March in Saul," and other appropriate pieces. On the arrival of the cortege at the cemetery some con fusion prevailed, and several slight accidents occurred in consequence of immense numbers of people being premed back by a strong body of police, mainly on the ground that the cemetery was inconveniently crowded by the persons who Lad already been admitted. Order, however, was restored, and the cort, , ge having entered the ground, was re ceived by the chaplain of the cemetery. The cap and plume of the deceased were placed on the coffin, end the burial service having been read, three volleys were fired over the grave. Altogether, the ceremony was most im pressive. After the service the corps marched into the vil lage of Highgate, and broke off for refreshment. On re assembling they marched home. ARMING NEAPOLITAN BRIGANDS. Mr. GRIFFITH asked the Fine Lord of the Treasury whether the government had received accounts that 3°,00u muskets, which bad been taken by the French authorities from Neapolitan troops escaping into the Roman territory from before Gaeta during the siege of that place, bad been allowed by the French to be made tee of in arming the bands of brigands and Bourhouiiita, wuich had been organised within the Papal territory for invasion of the southern provieces of Italy. Lord PALMERSTON said the house was aware that wbco a body of troops in the service of the Kin g of Naples re tired from Gaeta they retired into the Pa pal territory, where they were disarmed by the Frenc h troops sta. timed on the frontier. Those arms were by the French au thorities given over to the custody of the Papal government, that bring the government of the country, and any distrilet• tine of the arms which might have been made since that time was made, therefore, not by the French authorities, but by the Papal government. (Hear, hear.) If the hon. gentle man wished to know, his (the noble lord's) belief was that a very large quantity of those arms had been given to per sons sent into the Neapolitan territory for the purpose of making disturbances and committing every kind of atrocity. (Haar, bear.) But the French authorities were entirely out of the question, and had nothing whatever to do with the transaction. (Hear, hear.) SPANISH SEIZURE. Mr. BLAKE wished to ksow whether any steps had been takes with respect to the case of an English vessel which had recently been_ captured by the Spanianle? Lord PALMERSMN replied that a remonstrance was made on behalf of the owners of the vessel, and the matter was now under consideration in the Spanish courts of law. Mr. SCULLY was calling the attention of the house to the omissions of the government in relation to Irish affairs, when the house wee summoned to the bar of the House of Peers to hear the royal prorogation speech read by com. mission. On returning, the speech was again read by the SPEAKER at the table, and the house forthwith separated, the session of 1861 coming to a close at fire minutes to 3 o'clock. HEALTH OP LONDON. The weekly return of birtha and deaths in Lou ' doe, lamed by authority of the Registr.u , Oeneral, states that the deaths in Loadon iu the week that ended last Saturday were 1,215. The mortality Las been increasing daring the last month, but the increase is the present re turn, over that which preceded it, is very small. The average Lusher of deaths derived from the returns of cot respoadiag weeks is ten previous years, 185140, and corrected for menses of population, is 1,251. The deaths in last week are not equal to the estimated number, but are leas by only di. The lacrosse in diarrhea that has been observed sine, the middle of June was not maintained last wm.k. The deaths from it rose to 200 in the week that ended July 27 ; in the present return the number is 195. Of this latter number, 1311 occurred to children less than a year old. Last week the births of R 913 boys and 774 girls, in all 1.677 children, were registered in London. lu the ten cor responding weeks of the years 1651410 the avurige number was 1,590. The waters supplied by the different London companies according to the analyses of Dr. R. Jr. Thomson, F. 11.8., have reached or are rapidly attaining their greatest degree of purityduring the dry season of the year. From the eva poration and diminished supply of fresh water to the rivet, the ese water at high tide, as shown by analysis, reaches the we'repolie, sad should hot weather supervene will Mod to upend the putrid odours produced by the action of the sewage. THE 3111ZDZAT STRIKE. Yesterday the period of two years expired for which the master builders had entered into their hoed of association, leaving them free either to cease or renew their connexion with the association. A deputatiou from the masons' committee accordingly the waited upon the firm of Messrs. Waller and Soo, the extensive contracture of King's-road, Chelsea, to ascertain the final decision of the firm upon the question of the compromise. The result of this interview was the abandonment of the hour system, and the unconditional acceptance of the terms of the cone remise by that firm, the only stipulation nn their part being that aa far as possible they should rece.ve back their old workmen. This firm require the services of abut 90 masons * 60 of whom will commence work this day, and the remainder in a few days. The Society of Amalgamated Engineers yesterday paid in their first trade gift to the strike committee, and considerable sums were received from other societies. An aggregate meeting of the carpenters and joiners of the metropolis was hell last evening, at the Freemasons'. hall ; Mr. FIWIIILIN in the chair. The (*HAUSMAN, having congratulated the meeting on the Improved position in which the budding tmilee now stood with the public, mentioned the fact of Measne. Waller having abandoned the hour system : the announcement of which was received with great cheering. Resolution were pa sed expressive of regret that go veirnmeat did not hmutediatel withdraw the Sappers from the weeks at Chelsea Banacka , and condemnatory of the hour system. CLINGY ORPHAN CORPORATION.—AU alteration has just been made hi the miles of this inelitutioe, which will induce a still larger number of pawns to avail them selves of its great dvantages. HitYeeto the vow polled by unsuccessful candidates have be en entirely loot, but for the future they will be curried on to their credit sad allowed to accumulate. While, therefore, the labour of eanvassing will be greatly diminished, the le of MOONS, in the awe of desseiisg cesdidetees ml➢ be certain- it bis been determined also to elect or children thee usual into the schools at the next eleetlem, with the view of extending the heaedeial aCtlnte of the moiety as widely as possible. ROYAL FRZI HOSPITAL, G The number of pettiest@ relieved at this hospital daring the week ending August 3 was 2,00 X, of which 1,015 were new area BANQUET TO" GARIBALDI'S ENGLISHMAN.' Colonel Peard, who has obtained such world wide renown n. " Garibaldi's Englishman," In consequence of the extraordinary and daring feat. which he performed with his ride whilst acoompanyiog the nolsle army of General Garibaldi, was entertained at a banquet at Tyward math, by his brother Coruishmen, oa Monday evening. The little town, and the approaches to the ground in which the banquet was held, were appropriately decorated with arches and evergreens, &c. The principal, near Mr. Cory's New Inn, had the two mottoes, " Welcome Colonel Peard," and on the reverse side, "Garibildi's Englishman." There were immediately beneath capital likenesses of General Garibaldi himself, but which probably were meant in this instance not to represent the great hero, but the gallant colonel who so ardently admires him. The dinner, which took place in • marquee belonging to the Boconnoc Cricket Club in a field belonging to the New-inn, was exceedingly well provided; 185 sat down. Upon the proposition of the Bev. E. J. Treffry, N. KY.SDALI, Esq., M.P., was unanimously voted to the chair. The volunteers belonging to the sth Battery of Artillery, and those of the 9th Section were also present, with Rivera from Fowey. The volunteers have au annual dinner given them by the adventurers in the Par and Wait Fowey and Fowey Consols Mines. It was therefore thought advisable that as it had been determined upon inviting Colonel Peard to • banquet, the dinner of the volunteers should take *es at the same time. The sth Battery were accompaaied by their brass band, and the 9th Section by their fife and drum bend. In unison with all Cornish volunteers they looked very smart, active, and soldierlike men, not at all uhained to be seen by so great an authority of volunteers es the colonel himself. The usual loyal and patriotic toasts having been drunk, The C11•11111112r, in proposing the toast of the day, said that perhaps it might seem rather strange that after they had so enthusiasthally drunk the healths of the Queen, the Prince Consort, and the rest of the Royal family, they should be assembled there to do honour tea man who hal done his utmost to dethrone • monarch. (Lsughter and cheers.) But in order to rightly understand their position they must look at the position of their own happy country —(cbcers)—and the state of the country which his excellent friend, his old friend and companion, Colonel Peerd—(loud cheers)—had tried to free. Their neighbour, their brave neighbour, with others, had been trying, and he (the chair man) hoped bad succeeded in making it free. (Applause.) Next to their own hero Italians placed their hero. Garibaldi was in the midst of the fight at all times. There was the Englishman following his steps, and so he got the name. Of that name he should be proud to the day of his death. He understood that he (Colonel Nerd) was about to leave them again very shortly. He hoped if he did get into any further fight that he would get safely out again. The toast was drunk with enthusiaatic applause. Colonel PEAS% who, on rising to respond, was received with renewed cheers, said that be could not express to them his brother Cornishmen, the honour which he felt at being entertained by them that da)•. (Hear, bear.) Their wor thy chairman bad talkod about his - receiving praise and honour in a foreign land, but now, he could assure them, surpassed the honour which his felt when he considered that he was a Cornishman. (Loud applause.) Since he left England a great movement bad taken place—be meant the volunteer movement. (Cheers.) That, they might be assured, woes movement they all, as Englishmen, ought to lends helping hand to and support with heart and soul. They had very restless neighbours, separated from them by what had been called • "very small ditch." There was nothing whatever to prevent those neighbours at any time from coming into Begland. Whatever their coast defences might be ; se far as coast batteries went, he (Colonel Peard) didn't think that they would keep them (the French) away. (Hear, hear.) But, then, there was one little question after that. (Hear.) Would they ever go home &pia ? (Hear, hear, and " No.") They might come. Some few al them might reach a little way. They might get to Dartmoor—(a laugh)—which was a very healthy sort of place—(renewed laughter) —or they might go to some other part of the kingdom. There weld certainly be Isom* little trifling lose to them, but (Stamped, V, Additi ona l.) [TWOPENCE it would be ten thousand fold greeter to them. There was one man, and only one man in France that could and would prevent a movement of that sort—that man was I the Emperor Napoleon. (Applause.) He believed the Emperor was heart and soul for the alliance. If it were not foe the Emperor he did not think that it would be long before they would have a row? The French army and people were 'restless and ambitious. The wounds rankled in their breasts. He meant not only the wounds of Waterloo, but the wounds of Cressy and Poictiers. Those wounds wets inflicted by the cloth-yard shaft of the English archers. He thought now that they had an arm that would put the cloth-yard shaft to shame • he had seen the shooting at Wimbledon lately. He bid before him just now the practice of a gentleman at 200 yards range ;he made 18 points with ;nine shots. (Hear.) He thought that would tell a little against any enemy who might come here. (A laugh.) They had a country here (Cornwall) which was one of the finest in the world for the of volunteer defence—for guerilla defence. rC u li p ee c Ts e .) They could not suppose that volfuiteers would stand in line the same VA old troops ; they could not be expeded to do it, neither would they be wanted to do it. (Hear.) After alluding to the personal bravery of English , men, Colonel Peard went on to say that Cornwall was one of the best countries that could possibly be for volunteer defence. In it the volunt eer s might defy I any army that could be brought against them. They would defy any army to pass through such a country. H e didn't care how strong they might be in cavalry or artillery. Volunteer rifles who knew bow to stand together in fours, sixes, tens, or dozens, with the artillery volunteers occupying the passes, would defy any army to go through this county. (Cheers.) They had no plaids for amain , to act. As long as they stack to their small enclo sures, they Deed not fear. He could speak a little about volunteers himself—(Yes}—became for the last two years he bad himself been a vekstest with volunteers deer 1859. At that date,' as their worthy chairman said, he went as a volunteer with General Garibaldi in Italy. They had opposed to them the oldest veterans of the Austrian army. They (General Garibaldi's cores) crossed the Ticino with 3,600 men. They threw themselves acmes the river into the enemy's country. flatboat twodays aftertheyfell in with about 6,000 of the enemy, with artillery and cavalry. Well, what did they do? They went at them ? (Cheers.) They attacked their artillery with their bayonets and put them to flight. They heard no more of them that day. Of the cavalry they saw but very little. Of these men (Garibaldi's) none had been enrolled two months, sod some not more than three weeks! (Applause.) They shivered these 6,000 foes. They pursued them more than four miles, and some of them retreated as far as 20 miles. The following day they fell in with 10,000 of the enemy, whom they like wise put to flight. Why ! The volunteer was fighting for his home, wife, child, mother, and sister. The others were the paid soldiers els tyraanoua house. (Hear.) How would they, Englishmen, like to have this country parcelled out, and foreign soldiers put in possession! (No.) How would they like to be-tortured and imprisoned!—(indignant cries of " No "1 —not only they themselves tortured, but those sewed and dearest to them tortured? (Shame.) That was the case with the Austrians in North Italy. But there was a certain excuse for them—they were foreigners, and did not care what they did with the inhabitants. They made the Italians pay for the sticks with which they beat them ! After they had flogged them they sent in the bill to the family. (Oh!) But when they came to Southern Italy, under what was called the Italian stock, the house of Bour bon, they exercised the most abominable tyranny. With one exception—the Pope's government of Rome—they were the worst governors in the world. They sought every opportunity to torture and imprison the peoou They were the old Bourbons. Thank God they had got rid of them. They were at an sod. They would be shocked if he were to tell them of the horrible barbarities which they practised. At Palermo they had iron caps and screws with which they tor tured. They were bounden iron chains, and pans of heated charcoal were put to their (the victims') feet ! One of horror.) This was to extort confession. One act of torture was specially savage. It was performed by Monescalco, the bead of the police at Palermo. He wanted to get some information with regard to the males of the family. He took the mother and a child, put one on one side of the room, and the other on the other side of the room, and then told the mother that if she would not con fer she should see the child die before her eyes. (Oh.) Yet when Garibaldi got possession of Palermo this Idouescalco actually came to him and begged of him that he would protect him. He thought the general was too good a man. He did protect his life. This Monescalco put on a red shirt to screen him, and he was taken to the fortress. He (Colonel Peard) was no admirer of revolution, though Le had done his best to dethrone a monarch ; nay, he had done his best to dethrone more than one. (A laugh.] But, said the speaker, they were such monarchs that Le was proud to do his best to dethrone them. He might be wrong. (No.) There was a lawyer sitting by his side, sod he would set him right If be was. (A laugh.) He thought there was a mutual oompast between prince and people. (Hear.) They bad done the same thing in England. (Hear.) Therefore they could not blame the Italians. They (England) did it in 1668. What was the result? (Cheers.) Why, they had a government and a Queen of whom they might justly be proud. They had their laws duly administered without favour and without affection. The law was supreme ; therefore they were free. (Cheers.) In Seuthorn Italy, in the greater part of Italy, in every part of Italy except Sardinia, there was no law, there was no freedom. Col. Peard, after some further remarks, referred to the bri gandage which was being carried on is Italy. These were not the regular bitgands, respecting whom the speaker re lated some amusing anecdotes, and into whose hands he believed a former 11. P. for that county, Mr. Pendarvis, once fell. These prompt brigands were the miserable creatures of Francisco. They were characterised as cowardly assassins Neal to any cruel work. They were guilty of every enor mity, and pillaged and destroyed what they could. But a finer, honester set of brigands than those of Calabria could Dot exist ! (A laugh.) After further observations upon those "honest brigands" Colonel Paard proceeded to speak of the King's government. It had been stated that it was to. popu lar. He said that it was no such thing. He bad not out of Italy two months, and he said that it was not st all unpopular except in the case of a few discontented men who had lost their employment because they were I dishonest. These were the only meu interested in keeping up dieturbaeoss. A more popular man than Victor Em manuel could not be, and if his government was nut althea. Cher popular, it would be in a short time, when it had been allowed to work. They must not expect everything to he done in a day. (Hear.) He had often told them that in Italy. He said that they expected too much. Let them (Englishmen) look back to the days of the expulsion of the Stuart,, and the time which elapsed before they recovered their position. Sixty years elapsed. They could sot expect that a country like Italy, where the people had been kept purposely ignorant by the government, would immediately right dealt. They could not expect that Souther Italy, with such a largo population. would act as cue mind—that every man would act as his oeii;hhour. (Hear, bear.) Continuing his remarks, Colonel Peard mid , that he had only one observation to nuke about the pope ' larity d the late King of Naples, Francis IL Garibaldi cameos distance of 150 miles to Naples, and he was only accompaisied by eight followers. He had no soldiers within ear hundred miles of him. The whole city rose as one man to receive and welcome him. The troops of the fallen dynasty were in the fortress, looking through the embrasures. He (Garibaldi) went through the city, under the very guns of the fortress, but there was no hostile shot. All that was heard was the cry of liberty. (Cheers.) They (the inhabitants) were worn and tired out by the tyranny to which they bad been sub jected. He thought they (England) might assist Italy by taking their produce. As a nation of shopkeepers we might look to the Italians to give us an immense deal of what we wanted. But Italy, they must recollect, was not a manufacturing country. She again, therefore, would take our manufactures-(applause) in re turn for the produce which we should take from her. Colonel Paint then referred to Villafranca and Boileau°, and the effect of the Villafranea treaty. For too many years Italy had been split up into potty states. It bad always been the policy of her masters to keep her divided. He held it as the great safety of Italy fur the next three or four years that they should not get Venetian territory. They , did not like it, of course —( cheers ) — nor would they— (" No "—to have half of Euglaod, say from the west of the Thames, over-run by foreign invaders and the rest free. (Cheers.) Still he firmly . believed that that country being in the hands of the Aust rians was one great means they had of consolidating the kingdom of Italy. (Cheers.) They did Dot want at present to fight. That was not the object of Italy. They wanted peace, that they might organise ; they wanted, am he said, to have schools, to have roads, I that they might communicate, to make the people ac quainted with each other ; they wanted to develop the re sources of the country ; they (the government) wanted to ; improve the people by bringing forward and carrying into i effect good measure*. (Applause.) After a few further observations the gallant colonel thanked them for the pa- / times with which they had listened to him-- (loud cries of "Goon ")—acid for the honour which they had done him. He wished them all health and happiness.) Colonel Peard then resumed his seat amidst flesh de monstretious of applause, a loud, hearty cheer being given • for Italy. After some further addresses bad been delivered the pro. reeding, terminated. MX GT.RYAN FLAo.—A letter from Berlin of the 3rd says :—" During the last few days public opinion has bees occupied with the question as to whether, at the fêtes of the gymnastic societies, which are shortly to take place is this capital, the German flag will be allowed to be hoisted. All doubt on the subject has been removed. The King has jjust addressed a letter to the Minister of the ID terior, enjoining on him nut to throw any ebetscles in the way of patriotic manifestations of the societies." 01101TAL PALLCI 0:11 SHILLLNO TU dit IBLIA to by lr emoon . AoactiesTkest.-lA,l(l3r6nias; total, 24 7 499 pe . ymeet, 04363 ; DIOCESE OF LONDON. The Bishop of London has addressed the follow ing letter to the laity of his diocese:—"Sir,—Notwith standing the great efforts which have for acme years put been made for the extension and improvement of elementary education throughout the kingdom, the metropolis. con sidering the vastness of its population, is still so deficient in the number and quality of it. schools that the committee of the London Diocesan Board have requested me to briag the subject before the laity as well as the clergy of the dio cese. The great object of the London Diocesan Board of Education is to enable schools in poor localities to qualify themselves for receiving government aid. The operations of this board have extended over 22 years, during the whole of which period it has laboured uneatentatiously, but zea lously and effectively, to promote the religions and social well-being of the rising generation. Within the last seven years it has annually inspected upwsrd e o f 200 schools, and has succeeded in raising upwards of a hundred from a state of lamentable inefficiency to a stan dard high enough to satisfy the Queen's inspector and obtain the valuable aid afforded by the state. The efforts of the board are rendered more necessary by the reliant diminution of the government grants, and the committee are continually receiving urgent and importunate applications from the eastern and other poor districts of the metropolis for aid in building, enlarging, or repairing school rooms, in securing competent teachers, and improved school books and apparatus, as well as in eetablishiug evening schools for young persons whose education has been neglected. It is to meet these numerous applications and to being elemen tary education into a state more worthy of this metropolis that your cortributions to the funds of the board are now earnestly requested.—(Signed) A. C. LoNDON." His lord , ship has commended an appeal for missionary curates and school churches in the crowded districts of London and its suburbs made by the eomratttes of the London Diocesan Church Building Society to all who are interested in the 1 welfare of the metropolis. They ask the public for suffi cient funds to enable them to build or adapt eppmpriate rooms, and to establish missionary curates, if picrsible ' in all the poorest parts of the metropolis. Appended to the appeal are the general arrangements by which the object sought to be accomplished is to be carried out. THE GREAT NORTHERN AND WESTERN (OF IRELAND) RAILWAY. The eighth half-yearly ordinary general meeting of the shareholders of this company was held yesterday at one o clock, at the offices of the company, 36, Parliament street. The chair was taken by the Earl of LOC. N. The CHAIRSIAN read the report, from which it appeared that, after paying the working expenses of the line and in terest charged to revenue, there was a balance of traf fic receipt. for the half-year which when added to 2,1621.75. 9d., the balance at December 31, made a total of 4,8971. 9a. The directors proposed a dividend of V. per rent., less income tax, upon 200,0001. called up on the ori ginal shares, and 44,555/. called up on the Castlebar Eaten sine shame, which would take 4,891!. 25., and leave a balance of 6/. 7.. in hand. Considering the competition of the Tuam line, the directors thought the traffic receipts satisfactory, and they trusted that such competition would be put an end to by the opening of the line to liallyhaunia, which would , take place on the 15th inst. The report having been adopted, A resolution declaring a dividend of 2/. per cent, in accord ance with the directors report, moved by Mr. L Simpson, seconded by Mr. John Smith, was carried unanimously. The third resolution, "That the directors be and they are hereby empowered to exercise the borrowing power of the company to the extent of 33,000!., as authorised by the Great Northern and Western (of Ireland) Railway Com pany's Act of 1859, as soon as they deem it expedient to do so, in the manner and upon the terms they may consider most advantageous to the company," having been moved by the chairman, and seconded by Mr. John Smith, was carried unanimously. Mr. N. Davis (of Racklands, Castlebar) and Mr. L. Simp son were then appointed directors, under the terms of the act ; after which the proceedings terminated in the usual manner. LANDS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders was held yesterday at the offices in Old Palace-yard glieCaman Bice in the 'chair. 41;.ITIAT.ini, the manager, read the report, which stated that the business of the company had largely increased. The new business for the half year ending the :10th June last i bad been in England, 96,698/. • and i n Scotland , 37,058/., making • total of 1.19, 75(1!. T his amount is greatly iu ex cos of the estimated average, and has been of the most un exceptionable character, both as to the extent and value of the estates dealt with, and the financial condition secured. The payments to landowners for the half year amounted to 92,2:38/. Is. 2d. ; and after paying or providing for all current expellees, there remained a profit of 2,416/. 13e. Id. on the half-year, which, adding the balance of 263/. 17a. 3d. front the previous half.year, made an available balance of 2,710/. 10s. 4,1., out of which :1 divi dend of 6 per cent. per annum and a bonus of 2 per cent. was recommended by the directors. The CHAIRMAN congratulated the shareholders on the prosperity ofpted . w t i r . d as ertaking. ed an b d y i!tov n ed el t H t T h li e , report p.. and agreed to. . . A ;ote of thanks to the chairman concluded the business. Sr. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.—Mr. Cavendish Ben tinck has given notice that early next session ho will ask for leave to bring in a bill to enable the Es' xlesiastical Com nassioneis for England to apply certain funds towards the repairs and in augmentation of the fabric fund of St. Paul'. Cathednd, London. THE STUCK OF COTEON.—The aggregate plan tity of ootton in stock at Liverpool continues to decline, although not so rapilly as to call for special remark at pre sent. But upon American descriptions • ruu is now ob servable, and the general stock hos beau to a great extent maintained at Its present amount by tho unusual receipts of Surat. The following figures nhow the weekly fluctuations of the stock since the commencement of April, as compared with the correspoodiag period of lg 80: Stock. 1861. 1860. Stock. 1861. 1860. Bales. Balm! Bales. Beim April S .. 982,300 1106.040 I June 7 .. 1,148,650 1,318.000 lt 881,860 0.55,440 ! „ M 1,161,0110 1.9:1.040 1.015,880 „ it .. 1,116,aW1 1,34.63.5 .. 963740 1,027390! U 1,156.070 1,34,.33 Miy .. 990,890 1,018330 1.1473 0.. 1.108,300 1,298.400 10 .. 976,011 1337,130 , „ 12 .. 1,102,800 1.2.:9330 „ 17 .. 1,040.6110 1,111,2001 „ 19 .. 1,063,710 1,057.020 „ 21 .. 1,111,610 1,200,730, .. 1,001,090 1,242,230 31 .. 1,151,010 1,3 9 3,670 l Aist. 2 1,019300 1,211,370 The movement of the two years has thus far, it will be rib. nerved, been nearly identical, the stock having increased in May and June this year 208,680 hales, as compared with 389,530 bales in May and June. 1860, when an manumit twenty luxuriant crop was in full delivery from the United States ; while in June and July this year there has been a falling off of 128,680 bales, as coinpnreil with a diminution of 117,260 bales in the corresponding mouth of 1860. But, as before remarked, the falling off in American is becoming observable, and will probably be now more and more marked. This will be seen on reference to tlio annexed subdivision of the stocks in hand April 5 and August 2 : Stock, April 5. Stock, Au g. es. American 790,170 .... 710,000 Stout .... 211,300 Brasil _ 18,690 .... :9%970 ptian 37.800 .... 00,730 W!..t Indian, de. .. 2,130 ... 900 These figures relied the exertions put forth to obtain other supplies in consequence of the present unfortunate and unparalleled state of American affairs. The quantity of iettou at sea for this country was estimated, at the close of last week, at 3,200 bales of American and 275,976 halm of Burst, as compared with 19,345 lades of .trur rican and 1 1 . 3 749 4 1 ; 9 1 bales of Surat at the corresponding date of 1191!!, hut y by the time these lines meet the leader's eye there is scarcely any American cotton ex nude for England —a fact almost unprecedented in the history of the trade, ea the blockade of the war of 1812.15 seems to have been but loosely conducted. Notwithstanding, however, that the imports have fallen off from 2, 7 43,222 bales between January and August, 1860, to 2,310,201 bales in the same period of 1861, the quantity exported has increased from 309,436 bales last year to :667,914 bales in 1861, and the what quantity taken for home consumption has also ad vanced from 1,464,600 bales in 1860 to 1,468,000 bales in 1861, so that while the supply has diminished 263,021 bales the demand has increased 62,778 bales. In the presence of this fact and the uncertainty of the future, New Orleans has advanced 10., and middling 21d. ,• Mobile, lad., and middling 20. ; and uplands 21, and middling 21c1., as compared with August, 1860. EXTENSIVE FORGERIES BY A MISP.CHANT'S CLERK AT Livotroim..—At the Liverpool Police-court on Monday last (the ease not having transpired in time for despatch by that day's parcel), a genteel-looking youth named William Williams was charged with having forged cheques on the Bank of Liverpool to theamment of =IL 10e. It appeared from the evidence adduced that the prisoner, who until he absconded was in the employ of Mears. Charles Borneo and Co., Romford-place, had forged cheques in the names of his employers to the amount of Z. 21/. 10a. He wasapprchended on board the steamer Etna, at Queenstown, while on his way to New York, with two prostitutes and a boy. On being taken into custody, and charged with forging the cheques, he replied that it small right ; he was sorry for it, he was induced to do so by the two girls. He gave one of them 40f. and the other 101., and took them to Compton-house, where they bought 501. worth of clothes. He thou took a little boy from his employers office nod the girls to Wales, where they remained all nwht, and their hotel bill came to 6/. The next day be paid bat. at Mr. Inniait's office for a pas sage for himself, the girls, and the boy to America, and he gave 601. to the pummel the Etna to take charge of until they arrived at New York. The primmer absconded on the 21st July. He was seat for trial to the anises. KIN I 1116.151 9.4.9 MOS at'" 36,266 AA* Ulll !Vet MUM WWI MR IMI IMMO elan 11,8•1 as.no &UV