The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-14 00:00:00

~ t <~ l C:ir ;- , • r - I' \ PF: it I .1-- •,-• (Stamped, ld. Additional) [TWOPENCE No. 4,709.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1861. BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN 1 Cum LONDIEII to AYDNgT elmet. ARILIsill A 1 a 1 Lloyds It yeses, spacial survey. L Iluanamulet f.. WIIh I 10 This beautiful ymht Imilt lipp‘ r, built thr apertal supers ision of Lloyd's surveyor., made the Noma, troos Lambs. to Alma Itay is 5J days, Algua Bey to u. to dam. earsd lieu t. to et Ilelswa 11. 51 olst a Sand 11. mi. to Logs- ml In uw days, and has always delis owl her ear:, wit al daissi:sess a slitale mauve. I 'Au takea 'Mated litlflol.l. Id pa...Mu:pr. Ia her Awl. mild p...,. ISINISIM to AIILLAIDL Direst. flak% lOC A I eine years. ril3 for Teglster. J. Franklin. Commander. This favourite remits: trader Dade the last pianos A•4.1..1.h. .63*. and Olt - 14th.. best opportunity tot hrppers al ftcassni gnusis and piosenaer. 1,11,11101 i to muenresa Meet. E P.T. 1.442 tons reifitter loading in the East ludu lAw ki. riyeiviii,g musts until the 30th September, unhas pre viou-ly fuU Thls far famed ex. Royal Wall s hip l am b,' the malls ban Emthinil in the colony la Os days. and Is vtlehrated In the trade for the rmisdarlty of her paseues and 'mind delivery .4 aavo, afters the Imes: opportiUdis to ahippm hoe go o d, and piresalielik LONDON to QVIMISLAND. arron;enituat with the Queen&Loot frMen groat."' LwA. Portage gooney, JAI awl upward.. itALHANH A. A L 1,1141 Snag register. :1,000 ton* burtlarn. This isestninsent thee. docked slipper has a flush de, k I.o.t.isg a pro m«r,ad. of .10i. feat. Her saloon and between desk accomnuola• ton /..e all el 4 Pitsserweers ale unsurpassed. and betrut the Hag, .t And nns.t slop ever sent to the eniony. often the best ipportanit) to pamengers and shippers RIM labd grants, under the t6•vrraonrnt rvgattion.. to the amount of 4:30, siren to all p•rs.... paying the 1r ds a pasuses by this shop.--All fai ther infor• instudt glees b 1 sppb lug En H. JUIWAS. rspresentallse of the Qweeaskind erunsent . to JAIIIIs HAINES and Cis, Llysrpeed ; all %gents for IM Plank Hall Liao ; sad to T. 11. IIAt'ILA V sad lb., I. Lradenhallwareat. S.C. W!KLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to ,11 4mw YORK threct.—The LIVY.RPOOL. YKW YOKlcand PHILAUKU•IIIA MTRAY SLOP 11 ill l'A laced .1. ap acting their AKS-powered Ines *Ten steam ship... calling at Queuseturn twebeit pawnor, and devalches, WEEKLY YltOM LI VERPOI iL VOR LW YORK. ELISIO 14:11, Wednesday, Pat pte,eber lx Et NA, Wednea.ll. Andetnls r S. CITY IrY WASIIINOTON. Wr.lt.e..lAy, October Y. Aud every NICTOCNUoig - • Cable Pwal.lo, I. 17, and 71 guiama, &coaling to the ocean mudslide. rueurarl guineas, Including all proration' mated. Panaenxers l'aiss•lA and the Western Al.ales 4.04,1 ptas very olvantaneous term. —For further prank ulAni WILLIAM INMAN, T 2. Waterstiaet, Liverpool ; Maud MACKY Mpg William Omsk City. BRITISH awl NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL NAIL .41%. , 13t MIIIN, between LiviatpuoL and NEW MILK Hlrvet, and bt .aeon LivEuroot. and BolhtoN, the Boston oldie uoly ertline.g 4 HALIFAX. The followltur or other vessels are appointed to sail trout Liverpool. coltish at Cork to recelrelbe took : N IA4;11:1. for ItiIATIIN. Saturday, September Ui.l. Ira %EW 101:n, Saturday. Srpt.lolmr :0. • Taking. paw...men and o. , ogta to, Nosoau, to 1.0 Win dewed It Neve 1 ' •ek hoard the K SI S.S. Karnak, i• % All %. FONVIN, satur,hy. ort. 5. ramose m y, lactating steward's lee and provisions, but without Trines •,r aari.—To FWlhs 4116.1 Halloo, chief calitia SM. second I,in, aid. To Now York, shier cabin. Ctn. second • 4:13. lr. 1,14 to Halifax, laslow, and New York, t.. 3 per too. awl 6 P . r Prima's—Apply to J. D. Me dl, Si. 1114 Nroadr/Z a hitelon. D. Carrie, days, and 13, Place • ; 0. and J. Burns, Buchaaanatran, Gleagew D. C. Naelver. Queenstown or D. and C. liselvse. Watm.dreal. tavorpsoL 110111ILLI PPB, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS we despatch the undermentioned lint-elate Meunier, a tonnes: YVeigUrTTILIWAYS and the RHINE. the BATA,' lER, every hunday worming. at U o'clock, front the British and Yoreign Mean-wheat Yarse—tl lee. and 17a. Id.. return Whets, it in and LI e• M. TM YYZNUOILD, every Thursday Woratrut, how off the Tower. rare, Ll. Yoe lIREUEN, the MOW& Wednesday Evening. &pt. 18, Wow ilorselydown. /area—S3, CI, and 10e. Return heard at • tare and a half. Yor 'MTH EN BCMi, I u • few dam roe freight, porme,ac . apply at Universal Once, Iltegeat-circus, W.. vr to fiIILUPIS, OSATIIA, and ran..urra, 11. kuod-lime, LC. erREAT NORTHERN LONDON CEME TERY. at l'olury Ratak trials seven alias of Loodon, liclavelble by rallwey Y If 104414144 43 well as by road. A u rate rher,, in the cesseesnlied gnarl. and Interments darted with .olemnity awl easemay. ander, regniatiuus approved by the Secretary of 144414 etenro.,n lob rte. eta. No. 1 SO 13 6 Railway. (Nita .1111 n No. 1 1 0 0 Conveyance of ruin. Ditto. with pro , tkwe of inserfle extra. bet name un stone provided} , o o f Mournez L la. Oi by the company . Grose.* for mutt coffin+ 17 7 0 ustally chanted 115 15 Ise feteach Interment thcrrin ? 6 0 ditto ditto 6 6 Tarlif of clurgrel 444.1 free railway tickets. to .dolt Use Cease eery. may he obtained at eke Meek 18. filet Holborn. W.C. Till ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK COMPANY, OLD AT. PANCRAS-ROAD, N.M., !tele Patentees and Manalietaran of Pat.:at Wrolt t Iron Stable MOW% Patent Samoale Hay Rack, llamas Patent Mangers. Pliant Maw Bar Iron Manllse "is Conaareatorias, A s h Iron Work. ILLUXTRATRD CATAL001:1111 FRU. WAUGH and SONS (Carpet Manufacturer.) bog rotgoettolly Wean attostloo to their superior STOCK et h owl toretost CAJSZIsTII. of designs in the present taste. witable ke 'levy style.t docoratlog Kilt. and other Valois, kr wirialan red Ignotarg—losamt Comot Worobooso, 3 and Googge•ltost. Tottgabm-conetoota. W. EArCHAIR% COMM, nod BED& bOWN illertllo2 bus bus of tke mod complete mid kbd kayos. Punk bp bi ma awe tor travellleg, aid w ar =d kw km. oft aged sad lank& Cab. Vitosedir. TUVIESE SPERM CANDLER, la. 4d. sad la. at p. lb. : r anti.* Ira; la ; laroparaat wax, la al. ; plaalaa was fa. Os, ma ma; la ad. : wlada wax, le. ; *OA "sm.la : amaaal.l44.. 9i4 . awl 1111. NAY& ala Mods langa as.; wriaaam toLL dim Ewald& ed. Cabs la 14. pee paha ; yellow saw, Ma.. Ma. sad it per ; maltaak iLL : ati brews Wlft.loor, la 01. pa mama; 00011■11011 brews Wladsar. la.: whit, Irlailar : . hooey. la. it : elpaorlaa sad alma& la par mak at if P. DAMES ad WNW ableatabliamod wan. how, is, U. Ilartia'alsaa Charlatans% W.C. COALLEI by Screw Staining gin Railway...• lIIGHIWILT Irv! KINGmLAND COAL DEPIML SIANAO;EIV.. MVAARTAILIDS, miff MINTS EMPLOYED. LEA Ned Oa. • prim for MAYA awl lAnliAls WonsaAL IM MA Mew C.:A direei from the etrrtM Ay scrim stismerr. Ile NA par too: lalaiml—by Milkagasik fa ; Om% !IA end ; lisnaky. Hartisy. 11% EL—OSS =IL Delhi vr,l, say part ni Lesiva Al man direst N LEA and C s r= =ll:th Lames Ibitwegillaras. 1111.1.•1. laNagrom. sr DR BITCHAIIII DOMESTIC MEDICINES. T $t'Il.ttt.LDATW FULL Om leq the blood, sosulotlog the 1... IL amid resnewbog Mated humours, bilious W liver complaints. rbeualatlsio, goat, scorbutic affections, 41041veneu, Ar, The, Pills work their waySo Dieters roots of entb disease, rlearrinq in their passed*, and removing every on. Inn; avvonitilato , o. till the blood lo purinsol,tbe wools *Mein ressovated, awl at the hilistious act according to eatery, wkdst tin &dug of Ilfe become a *ware when before they bad hero awl .oil w..•,ry bodes& Do not hesitate—do not delay ; a clean stool 1. le moot nagle• dean body. A clean body 011Irentaln pore 1.t0.d. when Ore sSomsch, body, anal blood aro Ytaw . front re•golatmt and oiseorieg the bowels health Is cer- Woo Builn at Co I,;:iontug, mobs so time . guise at the root of your allmi lit. I sap. hub go your stomach. One trial of tine Pills will to • convict/ma SoN In bottles, at IL I fa bd.. la. 1.1., and Ds. sold by Yircium and Co.. ti, New -768/4•0111/4, 001144 -Weft, Lingua. W. Luke spat., Borelay ad how 76, Yarrhe..l..o-otroot; W M be het of oh obeekhoto le teem aad coestry , of forwarded co reolly4 of stamp+. DitBRIGHT'S APHRODDHON.—Thu ihorsed NERVINE TONIC.—The sew chemical Core* 111114118 Of Phosphatic sake. quintets, Ike., adapted for both metes. einetainlng all the essential essmaltaente of the blood, loam. and nerve etiletaitee —ftrest plikeophlcsi and chemical research has led to the discovery of tlds I ava.siabie remedy sn Ita present perfect state. a.eeeable to the palate. and lonise:At la Its sales, still presertius its wonderful properties, Immediate relief. sod pernieneutly curing all who tuner from Wasting and withering of It, • nervous and muscular tissues. liPertuatorrli .a. I of the kidneys. bladder, all winery de• punt'. and e'er, other rd,sma.r derangement of the system. reitenerallitg and reinvigorating all the Important Orme:dent the human frame. Prices, Its per or four l k bottles inone.xis. and in eases eiiiitsliairz three 33a hotties. AA. eavlngtll2. Parcela securely peeked. free fr o m otto,yvaylon, aunt to Any part of the world. on rce.lpt of pp !...fike linter, —Prepared anil nib' only at She Laboratory. at, Slaildoletreot. Regentatreet. W , orsf the sl•le of st. I ;eerie' • 'hutch Lonikm by RALPH DS Gilt ▪ . member of the Royal College of Surgeons. Ihighted lecentlate of the loyal College of 1.4.1Cia.124 Iklinbunittk As.. de. Author Net, Ettkiustion. ' Ike cause and cure, with as Tammy on speningth...phy. show& tits marvellous resbirstive goners of the newly .11 covered wunderial reniedy. known universally as the A phestishin. As phoephonit ill a elate of stature llimulaes the darkness. so the exhausted frame revives when impregasted wi . h its electrical properties." Price ta by 1.14 t 5., 1041. abridged edition, is, by host It stamps, from the reskisoce of the author Na, Iladdozatreet , whi.rs by 81 +7 he daily tr.,m 11 to 4, for the cure of the above eissessik le which he has for a lengthened period the voteil his esebasive attention. DL RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE modem asanhend te the meet shattered eunstltstions in f, sr weeks. Falters Is liapnesitilw Its affeeta are permanent. Nu ...nsultation neeesairy.— Sold in caw" with fall instruction., st tlw, or four gitantities fur 3k, sent anywhere. carefully <c•l on receipt of renantanoese post-ogee orders-3W assist la I. Nil Strand. entered at Stationer,' HITT ANEVER FAILING REMRDY. Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS sad LISS:I PILLS. _prepared "haat lay Mareartal lopedleak fro= the wire of A. *astir *hi be tonal Moral hie to all who osier Dora blUono eel neer "I 'S t iate• thatleetrer. eisd, sport, siddhreass. dharneee of the To. to ler lateen! costiveness. as • Wally aperient resat end GS O punter of . lithey ere 1.14 1 ercellent. .."4 In their operatics W stomach they s wat. app r tiw. prow.,t, 4 m ..0s end strengthen the whole rryotent—Sobt by W Lambert. 10. Jermonetreet. end "et&Amide, In boxes. la M cL ane b. 91. he sure to ark fen In et tet s mh o ," , n d U V ., The genuine are • 9.111•1 C 1 " • ° *octavo, with wlllass lodshert. - ellirarroi oa thltrtaelP. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTI TUTION. The Committee of this Institution earnestly APPEAL to the public for HELP to aid them to meet the present heavy mpeners on some new lifehoa• station. which have Just heen completed. Nearly 200 lives have to en moved from vantous wre c k,. by the life. boots of the :wwiety duriryt the 'waft-tit ye sr bottom are received byall the bankers In London and throughout the United Kingdom. also by the Secretary, at the °Ace of the instituti.u, 14, John.streek Adelphi, Lomluu. STEVENS and SON , Wine and Spirit Mee elianta—POlSZlON WINKS of superior guality.—PollTS Pram the wood, YU, superior, 34a., ditto superior old crested. a,.., ans., Eea, Ida per dozen. SIIKRKIIO4. ;toed, 27., Us.. Ina . very fine, 41st, als., Ms. per doren. Monela, But-ells; Ws.. Lash a. It pm dozen. CIIAIIPAGNE, Sta., aft. 4v, . choke brands, Wit, MM.. 72%. . ditto, In pints, ta., 24.., I's., :c.t. per dozen. Moselle Sekirtzliera. ditto. sparkling. uM •r do horn. Wines of other di seriptions equally reasonable. Goodsdelivered fro. within Sr., miles. Terms, Cash.-78, Illsaopapsteatreet E GLADSTONE CLARET, 12a. per dozen Tl isarta. Ts. 441 per doaeu pinta pure Trench wins . fins Mt. j a p an claret Ina quarts, 10s. lid pinta . genuine Port and Sherry, 24a. per dozen usually sold at Jos . old crusted Port, from 36.. to Mts.. sparkling Champagne, 310, ten years old Irish and Seoleh Whiskey, 21s. per salon se.n years old, 18a.. nld ?Vends Brandy, from Ins to 335. per gallon: boat London Gin, pa. to un, pet gallon. Terms vaah. -JAMS! T. NoI:LEAN, 149, tilmusaatrest. b. W. THE GREAT FIRE in PATERNOSTER-ROW. LOWDoIs. MDT. It, 1481. Ilk. ko, We think It due to you to state that our buni ons book. and paper., enclosed In one of your Safes on the pn•nisn oreupied by us at No. 44, Palernoetenmw, have heen all ores reed frain the greet Ore t last week, which coniawned our entire sleek and completely destroed the building. We am, Gentlemen, your. truly. BIM:KIS and NON. Maas. nail. Milner and Son, 47A, Woorgateutreet, \.M—The rte, as taken from the ruins, may sow be seen at the above address. BARLOWS SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN roasts a large plat of meat With • mere handful of coals. The saving le hamease She meat is beautifully roasted in every sad in the gravy and properties retained. as llta N.R. These surprising effects are produced by serea- Mk concentration of beat. 14ARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER; an Loral- Air libM method of cooking this favourite vegetable is piece tiam Price es., 7e., M. 'ammo W'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, Al warranted to save oue tea of coals in three. Pries lla ed. li W Islet Yu years.) rs. ) ARLOW PATENT CASK STAND. No wasM, or suslimeut disturbed to Milroy. Will repay It. tritlisio not is a month. Price a sod upwar&. 11.1ARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. AJP Ito vest ;icy required . so more flat bear or sew wine. Price 4 ed. ; ditto electro plate 4 es.—Apply direct to JAM EN HARLOW. patentee, 14, Kitty William •trect, Manslun.houo. nee that 1.11 name and address is on every amble all ethers are spurious lantatkma. Itoiraviags gratis. Established lei. VALU=E et 001.D.—WATHERSTON and IitOUDZIf, for the Intoneatton of the Public and their somerene herons, beg to make the following announcement re the VALVE of HOLD, feeling that the bits. = g persuaded fair Snider end the public will be alike protected by the wide elrculatios of knowledge on this subject. Gold bring divided Into 14 part or carats, It folows that geld of 10 swats Ina, Is le cant.. Ys. a 86 9 carats .. 91 11 10 weak t 4 4 116 17 carat.. a 0 1 II carats .. 1 s. 34 par mace. le errata.. 2 10 n 7 carats .. 1 4 9 23 prate_ 4 1 6 16 caret.. 111 1 0 carats .. 1 1 16 Its carats illettlah 14 carats.. I 0 N 6 carats .. 017 8 standard) 317 104 13 canes.. I I I 4 carats .. 114 24 U wets.. 814 4 112 carets— 34 3 carats .. 010 74 110118 2 carets .. 0 7 1 19 cant.. 3 7 3 10 carafe.. 116 46 1 carat ... 0 3 84 Yanu6elcrl 14 liettrititiaatreet, Covent-curtleu, W.C., London. a = m aw = of Chains and Jewellery for Is. each. (.U. This dams at I In the evening, and on listardays one o'clock. THE CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE BUT," In an Immense variety of patterns and textures for Walking, ItltUnt. Travelling, MAWS% tom:100. 'II :n.. , lady recommended to Varlets sad Kreursluntate, and C r iL icu editained only of L HOB= and SON,' if.ADT.IIA DE and BLIhrK6 TAILORS, lIATTLRI, 110f111:113, MULL% BUOTHASEIO4. and (ANIMAL OUTiIITILLA. Corner oTiljn;;rres - &1Iki Aldgate. New Oefonl street, onwr of flart-eireet Corner of Tottenham-court-road and itustou-road. Bradford, 3-7;i:l;fre. N.B. As terser gad choke assortra,ot of goods for all Awes and all alga. la She several above mentluued branches of ear business MR. MILE;' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NNW AV (MIN AND WINTER STOCK for the World-lamed Aiaitch APOOLA Ha. TVA/USE/IA Is new replete and ready for 1 Thee* Trent's', wars originated I:37. i f i ttes, Whose only addreasts73, BROOK -811 t CAT, MA NOV Kit-SQUAWK bad the Is not totniettril with ray person inaltattert and *dyer- Dung la h same 1//frABLISIIND lIMb YVAIKUAItY. 1611. GU" --To SPORTSMEN. The present oppoenialty seldom often Itself.—Ott to WIIISTLEkS, 11, Strand, opposite Guides-cross Hotel; look through his stock of fICLONDMAND EREECII and MEZZLIEWADINO OUN INULE and I.IOOIIILI.I.IARRALLED WILES of every sort and description, also REVOLVE/LS, by all the best Loudon making with of unimoultlon, dc. —WHISTLER, 11, atraarg.C. 4 - 81 1 4 t.. will take anything la enhance. LABELS CUT by MACHINERY.—Adh e siv e for marking goods, Is. ix, 1.000. rhyming°g or cheat° I, la oil kept he stock: with name and adding:, : Wotan. pill, &c., Nally moderate. Au am.rtment of labels for all trades. CoMensta with large consumers. J Mint and SO4, stern machine priblers, lithographers, and statiooen, IS, Habon4ini, IC. Works, Bahlein'sgardeua Established embalmer lorwrdel post free. QPIZTACLIS, improved by HARRIS and BON, will moot cartels]) preserve the slghL better cannot be =oda Abel. with crystals Of prlthies, aterd. with Ould and Silver Spectacles sad Eye-Olavece oast variety. al eatudly low pekes. Harris's Respect May lb. la 'pest taw Tlitri. HA Rats and 94 IN, Optlauss to the Word mali the /*nosh %hi., um Gates. Loudest. Mitablebssigk e = " tica.—No travellers calployisl. WARM WEATHER -RIMMILL'S TOILET VINIQA& will be /wed a perfect luxury, need for the toilet or bath, or as a reviving scent. A specially prepared on. Inflammable sort to be used la itlmnsel's Patent Vaporizer for tunnistion. .See Q. Letheby's report. ) -1.1mM13., Pert umer is the Queen, 96, Weed. sad IL Cdruhill. SOUND and WHITE TEETH are indispensable to personal &Wheels% sad to health and ismgovity by the wooer mastication of food. IOWLAN ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice. a white powder oasoas 1 of the choicest and most recherche Mom/Isola of the asMstal herbal. It extirpates ell Luta:Qua adhesions to the teeth, and ensures a pearilike white ness to the euarselled 'urines; streets the farther proves.; of of the teeth, and Unlaces a healthy action of the sumo The also, from the eakbeisms and disiolecting quolities oe the °dont°. attains a putty mod fragniote truly grateful to De . Prim fa IkL pre las C.Mtlull — Th e words Row rd7Zonto." tc., sew ea the label, and A. Rowland and nous, Is. Hatiess-gsrdem," on the government stamp. Bold by these, and byehemists sad perfumers. THE BEST REMEDY for DIARRHEA, Meters, Sparer, Nervous Complalste. dc.. JEILEMINB celebrated Brant VI and ANTISP.L.4IIIDIC. From Sir Chas. rfOyley, Bart.—. It has saved my life more than once." Apo thecaryOcoeval 'whoa—. Its specific and characteristic power Er, to ► cutsinty be relied upon." Colonel Tierney.—•• If the advaida4ps of Jeremlee sedative over other preparatioue of the kind could he more generally kaowu many a sufferer from pale would value it us highly se I do. '—Prepared only by SAVORY and M110RK.143. New itoud struet chapeLstreeT and 1* Noliontotrock Loudon. Intl in • • the novel and bagelliCele bottles. whictregulateaudFleektheMee - Lancet,) tidapld kry Savory and Moore, and approved by the medical Tun Scams VOLUNTEER CIIALLENOE.—It LI, WO believe, =grated that the challenge match between Scot land and England, if accepted, should take piece either at Edinburgh, during her Majesty's visit in October, or at Wimbledon is 1862. We Übe,* that it is not intended to make the prise one ef pecuniary value, the honour of SUUCANIII in the contest being the only stake to be pl.iyal for. The arrangements, so far as regards the side of the challenger, are left to Mr. Horatio Ross, and it is Intended to ask Lord Dalhomie to be the Scotch umpire. Some objection has bees stated that the challenge has not received the occesaary publicity south of the Tweed, but we believe that every step will be taken to make it widely known there, rod we Live no doubt that the eaten. tion of the beat shots of the country will be drawn to it. We believe, also, that an international match, to take place next year, open to all betimes, is suggested.— gdiaburgA Courant. DEER STAlKlNG.—Martiudalo Fells, inWestmore laud, mice a portion of Inglewood Forest, is the only place is England where the red deer roams at large in its wild state. The patches of verdure her. and there to be found supply ample foal, while the rugged and precipitous sides of the huge masses of rocks form an almost impregnable retreat for those sure footed quadrupeds. To any but the most ardent sportsman the labour and dupe of hunting the animals aloes the mountain passes Is se aren If ever attempted, and this rarely with success. Oa Saturday rooming last, Richard Minnie*, Eau., of Fslenhall, ac esxnpanied by his deer stalker. set out on en expedition to the fells of Martindale. and about 10 o'clock in the morning succeeded in getting upon the track of a deer; which they stealthily followed from point to point for SOON hours. About four o'clock in the afternoon the ant lers of a sable stag became visible wed cautiously ap' preaching to within about 200 yard s, Mr. Musgrave took • steady aim and succeeded in bristle' the animal down. Amistaeos was procured sod the noble deer borne from the crap io triumph. When dimmed the caroms weighed I:›s lbs. —Kendal Mercury. I FESTIVAL OF TIIE TIIICEE CHOIRS. —4.-- (ram uua owx cimagsronnatrr.) HEREFORD, FRIDAY. A drizzling rain thi.. morning the first fur Koine weeks—accompanied by a rough wind, has been rather dispiriting for the last day of the festival, though it cannot materially affect the results, inasmuch ea everybody bad taken tickets previously. The receipts for the charity up to this morning exceed those of the first three days in 1868 (the last Hereford meeting) by over 1301., 6081. having been collected at the doors of the cathedral spinet 47U. • This is the more gratifying, inasmuch as the collection in Lois was the largest ever made at IlerefonL Last night the concert-room was crowded to excess. Thursday is always considered at there festivals as the • fashionable night, when everybody with any pretensions ' to /on must put in an appearance to see and be seen. The programme consisted of a ruiacellaneous selection of pieces, which was followed by the new "Lyrical legend,'' (iodine, the joint work of Messrs. Oxeuford and Benedict. This had only been publicly performed thrice Wore—via, first at the Norwich festival last year ; secondly, at Madame Clara Novellea farewell concert, at St. James's Hall, last November; and, thirdly, at the composer's concert, three months ago. Benedict himself had come down to Hereford specially Weitzel* its production st the Festival of the Three Choirs. lie appeared much pleased with the performance. The first encore of the week was accorded to the overture to Williams Td', which was given with a spirit which well earned the distiactioe. After another miscellaneous *ace tic), the National Anthem wound up the best secular concert of the week soon after eleven o'clJek. The rain did not prevent a large attendance at the cathe dral again this morning, and every seat was occupied in both nave and aisles. The Messiah, which was given this morn ing, never fsils to draw a lugs audience. The congregation numbered 1,707, a larger number than had ever been recol lected, and the collection for the charity was proportionately large. The performance of the great masterpiece was alto gether most satisfactory. The collection to-day amonnted to the munificent sum of 3061. 2s. 3d., including the sum of 60/. from the Worcester Festival Committee, presented by the 11ev. R. Sergeant. The ladies and gentlemen by whom the plates were held at the cathedral doors were - - Lady Bateman and the Hon. C. Hanbury, Lady A. nominee and J. Freeman, Esq. ; Lady Langdale mid Sir Thos. Hastinp, Lady Carter and the Rev. E. Hawksbaw, Mrs. Jane Freer and the Rev. E. Hampden, Lady Hastings and Sir W. Curtis, Hos. Mrs. Haabury and Tomkins Dew, Erg. ; Mrs. Botfield and the Rev. A. Clive, Mrs. T. Evans and the Rev. B. 8. Stanhope ; Mies Leighton and J. H. Arkwrigbt, Esq. ; Miss Hampden sad the Hon. J. Fiennes. ALFRED MELLON'S PROMENADE CONCERTS. Yesterday, the first part of the concert at this agreeable place of entertainment consisted of a selection from We works of Weber. The first piece was Symphony No. 1 in C, which it need hardly be said was executed by the famous band which Mr. Mellon has collected beneath his efficient baton in the manner which alone could have beeo expected from it. )Mlle. F. Laucia .an, the well known scone, " Softly sighs," and Malame Laura Baxter gave the song, " Oh, Araby, dear Araby ;" and these two ladies afterwards sang the duet, " Come, be gay," acquit- Cog themselves must satisfactorily. Everyone knows how Formes sings the bacchanalian song from Der Freieclaidz, " Life is darkened o'er with woe ;" and its reception showed that neither the music Dar the singer has lost any of their popularity. Mr. George Rummell performed the " Concert Stuck " on the pianoforte with very fair effect ; and the overtures to Otero.' and Preciosa being included iu the programme, there were ample materials fur • delightful night with Weber. Judging from the appreciation of the audience, it is probable that this selec tion will be repeated ; at least it ought to be heard again. The miscellaneous concert was very attractive, the " New York Quadrille" and " The Four-in-Hand (Woo " coming in amidst the music of the higher class very cheerfully. The musical programme for this day will be that which was so successful on • former_ evening, ender the title of " A Volunteer Night." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—Funxty. ST. LEGER. 5 to 4 &got Kettledrum (t) 7 to 1 Aurelian (t) Bto 1 Lady Ripon (t) 8 to 1 Kildothol (t) 11 to 1 lassos (t) 12 to 1 Tim ktoe (t) 14 to 1 Brown Stout (t) 20 to 1 Any other (off) Nothing does on any other event. Hammer To EARL RUSSELL. —We are iu a con adios to state that Earl Russell will be the guest of Mr. Hutt, of Gichiide, about the middle of next month. The noble earl will be entertained at dieser by the liberal party of the north, in the Town-hall, Newcastle. We believe that it is arranged for the Earl of Durham to preside on the omasioa.—/forthren BUDD= DILATH Or Ma. TNACKEILAY'KSTIFFATILLIt. —Major Carmichael Smythe (Mr. Thackeray's stepfather), whohad been residing in A lloway-place here fur *short time, died suddenly on Monday last. He had been slightly ailing, but was able to be out of bed, and was in the act of sitting down in a chair when It. leaned back his head and almost instantly expired. He wee, we believe, about di years ol e.g. The great novelist emu to town yesterday and today attended his relative's (upend to the place interment in the cemetery attached to Trinity pel, Fullarten-street It is a pity that the great Lagindi humorist's bet visit to Ayr should have been of so melee eholy a nature—Norili British Mail. envarm. Pat.teE. —Mr. Strange, who has for several years past supplied the refreshments at the Palace, annourioes his annual benefit festival for Tuesday belt. In addition to the usual nautical performances and other attractions, Mr. Strange jimmiess a consort by the Loudon Glee and Madrigal Union, a performance by the Band of the Coldstream Guards, a Juvenile Concert by the Green heed Family, half-an-hour with the droll vocalist and musician, Mackey, a display of the whole of the foun tains, and an extraordinary rope ascent by Dlondin. The attractive programme of eutertaiuments has induced the railway authorities on all the lines in CODOOXiOD with the Palace to run cheap excursion trains to and from Sydeuham, at low fares. A feature in the day's arrange mute is that a room has been sot apart near the saloon where metro politan sod provincial friends may meet each other on their arrival, or parties re-assemble after being distributed amongst the numerous attractions offered for their en joyment STATE OF TRADE.—MANCHESTER, SEPT. la—The state of the market contioues unrelieved by any feature of improvement. Piece goods are iucreasingly dull, and the bias of prices is against the producer, bough quotations are maintained with much show of firmness. Telegraphic &deices are to band from Calcutta to the lath August, and they represent the market as being without improvement up to that date. lu the reports from (AMA thin • is also great ilisconragement to trading in cloths for that country. 'fhb demand for yarns here is very limited, and the tram actions in all departments have been confined to very small quantities. Prices are iplite as steady gas they were at the beginning of the week, in must cases. Yams for the COD. tiuent a unchanged in value sioce Tuesday. There is very little iniMiry far Blackburn yarns, and their prices are • shade osier than before. Of6NINO OF THE WORCNSTIJA AND RFAITOND RAlLWAY.—Yeiterday the Worcester and Hereford section 1 of the West Midland Railway was opened throughout. The het train left Worcester at nine o'clock, reaching Hereford soon after ten, and returning at twenty minutes past four. ' The new line opened today from Malvern Hills to He rd is 21 miles is length. It connects the Oxford with the Newport section of the West Midland Railway, and forms au important link of railway comniunie.ition between the Welsh and west district SW Oat/raid:Ore London. and the Midland district. Th e c hi e f wor k s on the mow he which have led to the delay in the opening, are the Malvern and the Ledbury tunnels. The former is a mile in Werth within about twenty yards, and the latter ia about half a mile. Only tee trains run each way daily for the present. Next week the goods and general traffic will commence running. Psositaniso, Avourrr 20. —The Southern States Mesmer Banter, Lliptain Semmes, put in here yesterday for aisle and pewrielose. She is reported to have taken several US, appears to be well maimed, and is heavily armed. There are emend men in irons on board, euppesedto be takes hem prises. The subscription opened in Portugal for erecting • tnonunient tO memory of Cemoene amount& to upwards • of 2.5,000 dollars. It. Free UNIVER,YITY INTELLIGENCE. -0-- CAMBRIDGE, SErr. 13. THE C&&ti GREEK TESTAMENT PRIZE EOM BACEELOWL—Ttmexammatioa for this prise will commence in the Besate-bouge on Friday, the 11th of October, at 9 o'clock ►m. The examiners are Mr. J. B. Lightfoot, of Trinity College, and Archdeacon Fiance, of St. John's College. Candidates must send i• their names to the examiners (under cover to the Rev. J. B. Lightfoot) an or before Thursday, the 10th of October. The prim is open for competition to all students who, having been admitted by inauguration to the degree of bachelor in arta and law, are not of sufficient standing to be created masters of arta or law ; and to students in medicine of not more than seven years' standing from matriculation, who shall have passed both the examination. for the degree of bachelor io medicine. No student will be eligible who has not paired the theological examination. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, SHPT. 13. APPOINTMENTS. Master. (additional) S. H. Brown, to the Asia, for the Chanticleer : H. Goldsmith, to the Cumberland, for the Banana ; J. Palmer, to the Cumberland, for the Zebra. Second masters H. N. Mould, to the Handy ; G. J. 'fom lin, to the Asia., for the Pander.. ; J. C. Thomas, to the Dee. Assistant Surgeon T. Milne (additional), to the Nile. Chief Engineer R. Nicoll, of the Renown, to the Indus (additional), for charge of the machinery of the Renown, when that vessel is paid off. Acting Ifsioond Class Assistant Engineers (additional) S. Sheldon, to the Indus, for the Thaw ; J. Melrose, to the Indus, for the Pike ; D. Chriehtoo (Li), to the Fivitril, for the Prioixes Alice. CHATHAM, 8111. r. 13. The War Department transport Idarlborough MIS placed alongside the Ordnume.wharf this morning to receive oa board ISO cases of the 100-pounder Armstrong &elle for the Meesnee, ill, and the same number for the Phaeton, 51, screw-steamers, both belonging to the steam reserve at this port. The Adder, steamer, Mr. Blakey, muter, left the harbour at au o'clock this morning to receive on board a number of convicts from the St. Mary's convict establishment, for coo. veyance to a vessel in waiting to receive them at the Nue, in which they proceed to their destination In Australia. Considerable progress has been made in the erection of the commodious range of building to be used as a institute for the troop of Ibis garrison, and efforts are being made to have the whole completed and opened for the use of the troops of the garrison during the ensuing winter. The building includes commodious coffee and smoking rooms, library, and • large room for concerts, lec tures, theatrical entertainments, dm., capable of seating an audience of 1,000 persons. It is also the intention of the authorities to erect a gymnasium and lug. skittle alley, for the use of the troops. WOOLWICH, SEPT. 13. The Niger steam vessel, Captain P. Craeruft, was paid ulf this day, and the crew granted the usual leave of absence. She ham been five year. and six months in commission at China and New Zealand, and during that penal a large number of the crew have either died from sickness or been killed in action. A number of men have also at various times deserted, and only sixty out of the crew of Zit), with which the Niger left Woolwich, returned to be paid off. The continuous service men have been attached to the Fisgard fiag-ship as supernumerary seamsu the fleet The Conway transport vessel, taken up by the Admiralty for the service of the War Department, this day commenced thippuiu guns and munitions of war at the Royal Arsenal for Canada. - The Supply, steam vessel, Muter• Commanding Bal!inton e having adjusted compasses at l;reenhithe, has proceeded on her voyage to Malta sod Uibraitar with a cargo of provi sions and other stores. Two military tepee constructed on an improved principle have been erected at the Royal Arsenal, and were this day inspected by the members of the Ordnance Select Com. mates. -- Thehuilding of the Repulse, 91, screw man-of-war, has been suspended for some time past, and she ham been sur veyed by the Admiralty authonties, with a view to decide as to the advisability of altering her construction to a 51 gun frigate. The Dee steam-vessel, Mader Commanding Pullen, is now receiving machinery for vessels completing at the western yards. The Vesuvius steam-vessel having been entirely meow structed at Deptford Dockyard, is now at Woolwich, and is ordered to be got ready for re-oommissiou. The Barons steam vessel, recently launched at this yard and forwarded to Sheerness, is ordered to be completed and placed on the first division of the steam reserve. In accordance with Admiralty instructions the workmen at the several government dockyards, Pembroke excepted, will to-morrow 1181110 their employment at four o'clock, and on every subsequent Saturdsy at the same hour. Au additional party of workmen were this week forwarded from the Tluones Iron Ship Building Company to be em ployed on board the Warner, irou-need steam vessel, at Greenhithe. Her armament, consisting of Armstrong guns and smooth bore 68 pounders, is now on board, and every exertion is being made to get her completed for removal from the river on the 2Uth instant, _ _ _ (...Iptain Freeth, KA.. is now engaged in an inspection of the forte and coast defences of the Channel lalnnda. PORTSMOUTH, Su?. 13. The Plover, 5, steam guu-verieel, Commander Arthur Corry, riled from Spithead this afternoon to rein force the squadron employed on the West Coast of Africa in the suppression of the slave trade. The Pelican, 17, screw sloop, Commander Philip Brook, swung today fur the adjustment of her compasses, and will proceed UP Spitheed in the early part of the week. The Lucifer, steam vessel, arrived this afternoon from Newhaven, with the 'Pyria• gunboat in tow. Thu Plocbs 'Mohr, hired sailing transport, arrived at Spither during the night with the second division of the 24tli itegimsut on board. Considerable apprehension had been felt for the safety of this vessel, (min to the fact that she is some weeks beyond the time at which she was ex pected to arrive. She encountered a succession of heavy wade to the Cape of blood Hope, and has been detained by light winds since. THE ST. GEORGE'S CHALLENGE VASE. It is intended to offer to the volunteer battalions of that Britain • handsome prize for annual competition, and the following are a few of the more important rules which have been proposed. That a piece of plate be presented by Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. C. 11. Lindsay, on the part of the St. George', Raba, in 1862, for annual competition by the Volunteer Rifle battalions of Great Britain, and that it be called the St. George's Challenge Vase. That it be made of silver ; the value of which shall be not less than 150 guineas. That the ranges be 200 and 100 yards, with lye shots in each range, and that the regulations as to position, and targets, Ice., he the same as those adopted, or which may hereafter be adopted, at the Government School of Mus ketry at Myth*. That iu the event of the vase Laing bald by the aame battalion for three years consecutively, it shall become the exclusive property of such battalion, and the entrance money for that year shall be devoted to the purchase of another challenge vase, to be presented to the country upon the same meditating. That the competition be open to the various ailiniois trative and substantive battalions throughout the country (the latter being of not lees than four companies of 540 active members), from each of which battalions the selection of misrepresentative will be made by the commanding officer :10 days previous to the animal meeting of the National Rifle Association, who will be sent up by his battalion to compete for the vase at that meeting, wherever it may take place. That the selection of the several representatives be made by the decisional competitive contests in the localities to which their various battalions, and companies of adminis trative battalions beloog, between not less than ten members in soh battalion, but as many more as may be anxious to compete for that selection, in their companies or otherwise, nt the ranges of MI or 500 yards, and wile Inuit be either first or second-class shots in their regiments in any year, sal who are active members of their corps. That the entrance for each competitor for selection (Rule 7) be '24. ; tho gross amount of which will be annually presented by the St. Ueorge's, and in the name of the 'Volunteer Battalions of Great Britain, to the National Ride Association, after deducting the various expenses incurred from year to year, which will not, however, include the Lost of the vas, which will be paid for exclu sively by the St. George's. That the following prizes be annually awarded viz., a Gold and Enamelled Jewel of St. George to the winner of the vase, a Silver and Enamelled Jewel of St. George to the second best shot of the contest, a Imam end Ecam. cited Jewel of St. George to the third best shot in the contest, and a nu A r liselegraph the Vase and Jewel. au hdsoitely f die batlaltse which shall be the holder of the MID alit Y.llfs MM preserved by it as a record of the eager* it via Y bed Fend itself rue. easeful. MARYLISONS RZOISTRATTON.—Mr. Thomas Bull Terrell, the barrister appalled to revise the list of voles for the basest of Yruyiehone (including Paddington and St Pancras), ass gives sale that he will hold his wart according to the following lonelier:met :—Mondsv, Sep tember 30, the Vestry-hall, Harrow-road ; Wednesday, October 2, the Court-house, lifarylebone.lase ; Thursday, October 3, the Vestry-ha, King's-reed, St Pancras. Ma. HENLEY, M.P., IN OXFORDSHIRE. At the annual meeting of the Thane Agricultural Society on Thanday, Mr. Henley made the following remarks in reply to the speech of Sir. Hamanley, the ex sheriff of the county, who had proposed the members for the county :—My hon. friend Mr. Hamen/ey was not alto gether mistaken when he said that those who in these days an called upon to serve as members of parliament have ao light teak to perform. The constant consideration of ins patent questions, long continued employment—generally for fully six months in the year—is no light work ; and l may fairly and truly say that those who really try to make themselves acquainted with only a moderate part of the business transacted in the House of Commons, have a very heavy work thrown upon them. (Hear, hear.) Hat I will add, that when men have had the happiness as we have to be freely returned by a great independent coastitaency- - when men have been sent by that constituency unlettered by any pledges, but left alone to exercise their own judgment according to the utmost of their abi. lity for the benefit of the whole country ; thee I say that although these labours are no doubt severe they are much lighter than they would otherwise be. (Cheers.) They are also lighter when income home again, sod receive from all classy of the people. whether they agree or disagree with us in politics, the cordial welcome which tells a man that to long as he tries to do his duty to the best of his ability, mint will be given to him for his exertions, and he will resolve the thanks of the com munity he is chosen to represent. It is these tbisgs which make every man's duty, however severe it may be, pass lightly, and I *tat the timp in never come when English men willnot take a pride in treating their representatives, English because I feel assured that so ling se their representatives are so treated constituencies at large will be handsomely served, and the greatest possible advantage will be derived Iby the whole -country. (Cheers.) I have tresepassed per haps somewhat oo the verge of politics in alluding to these matters, but I could not avoid the reference after the manner in which my friend Mr. Hamersley was pleased to advert to our services. (Hear, hear.) P.uaing on to other matters, allow me toremind you that the special occasion on which we have met to-day seeds Deemed of mice tansy how much the usefulness of these societies is appreciated. I lee around me men of the first eminence in their professions in this neighbourhood. lam glad to find that this meeting does not dwindle down. Is is supported with the same spirit now as it was when it was originated, although it has now been many years on foot, and this assures me that those who are much better judges of the matter than lan be feel that these associations are of great use to the neighbourhood. What is it that these meetings do! They do not confer any particular advantage upon the occupiers of land, but the whole efforts either of agricultural or horticultural associations are directed towards endeavouring to induce agricultural labourers to improve themselves in that calling in which they have been placed by Providence. finch asso ciations must therefore surely be for their advantage. No doubt indirectly they act beneficially upon the employers of agricultural labour ; but at all events their establish ment in any particular district evinces a kindly feeling upon the part of landlords and tenant farmers towards those who are engaged in the actual tilling of the soil. Associations of this character have spread throughout the length and breadth of the land. They are not situated here and there only, but taking the county of Oxford as an example, we an scarcely and any considerable market town which has not it* flourishing agricultural society. I cannot believe that my countrymen, noted as they generally are fur their good sense, would take upon themselves nil the trouble of organising and conducting such associations, Ihe labour of acting upon committees and the general performance of arduous duties in order to secure fair play to all—l can sever believe that intelligent men like Englishmen would undertake all this unless they were thoroughly convinced that such associations conferred very great lienefita upon the various districts in which agricultural societies are situated. (Cheers.) Ho fares my opinion is concerned lan unhesita tingly say that they do great good. (Hear, hoar.) I am therefore always glad to give my countenance sod support to them. I was asked by • gentleman to-day in the garden in which your flower show was held if I did not think it was a great b , re to come to • place of this son. ughter.) Now for the life of me I cannot understand what 6boorre it an be to a country gentleman to visit an agricultural association at its annual display, and, at the close of it; proceedings, eat a good dinner. At these gatherings I fled myself among a number of friends whom I have not the opportunity of meeting perhaps at any other period of the Inyear. Besides, it is always mid that oothing goes on well England unless it is supplemented by • good dinner. Even our public charities do not get on very well unless there is an annual banquet. In point of fact nothing can be well done in this country without a good dinner. ('• Hear," and laughter.) Why, then ? should not agriculturist asso ciations celebrate their anniversary meetings with • dinner! When men dine together publicly they have an opportunity of seeing and convening with those whom they do not often meet. Ohl friendships are revived, and we hear a good deal that stirs us up. (Hear, bear.) We get to know something more of each other than we knew before, mid we often hear statements that convey valuable inforniation to our minds. For my own part, I never could understand the notion that Englishmen should not come together on say ligitimate occasion and enjoy • good dinner. I shall always be happy in my iodivi. dual capacity to assist and countenance this association. (Cheers.) Is conclusion, I beg to thank you for the hearty manner in which you have drank my heath, and I trust that on many future occasions I shall have the pleasure of meeting my Oxforishire friends at these gatherings, and of narking the poenl advancement of agriculture and the spread of agricultural knowledge among all classes of the community who are more idesply interested in its prospe rity. (Cheers.) Colonel Noara also responded to the toast. Mr. Bilowe proposed " The health of Mr. Bernard, M.P.," who, in responding, expressed his great gratification at the abundant harvest which Providence had blessed them with, and contrasted the present condition of things with the gloom and despondency which overspread the land at this time last year. I Various other toasts were proposed, and the proceedings I were brought to • close at a late hour. Till BUILDERS* STRISX On inquiry yesterday at the masons' committee rooms, it appears that, with one or two trifling exceptions, the whole of the TIMMS have ceased working upon the country jobs of lifesen. Myers, Trollops, ninon, Holland and Steams, Luca., Cu',itt, Smith, and several of the smaller employers. The London Strike Committee have received within the last few days the sum of 1001. from various trade societies, and yesterday 1001. was for warded to them from the United Society of Iron Boiler Makers. These sums are independent of the strike allowance from their own society, and the weekly levy of :te. each from every member of the society I working in London. It is also expected that the Executive Conseil of the Amalgamated Engineers, at their next meeting, will, in accordance with the recommendations of some of their influential branches, propose a sixpenny levy on the 23,000 members composing this influential body. Although the press were excluded from the meeting of the master builders, on Thursday last, the following outline of the proceedings is stated to be reliable. Much disap pointment was calm:sifted by those present at the number of absentees • and, in consequence, no definite action was decided upon. It was acknowledged that, in their efforts to maintain the hour system in their establishineuts, they had suffered, sod were still suffering, great pecuniary lees, owing to the noexpectolly stubborn re sistance of the mesons and bricklayers to the system. A proposition to send some of the masons now working in Loudon under the hour s ystem to go on with the country jobs was entertained, but found impracticable, as with one or two exceptions the London jobs themselves were not half manned. The meeting, it is stated, was ultimately adjoarued for a few days, to see the result of the call made by the Masons' Society spoil their country members. The masons committee are about taking active measures to induce those men who have accepted the hour system in London to come out, and have offered to those who will leave a remission of the fine they have incurred, to place them on the strike fund, and to recojnise them as fair members of the trade. Foam's-erne; Annum 27.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint James Considine, Eaq., to be her Majesty's consul at Mahon. ENOLI6II WORKMEN IN FitaNcE.—The Civil Tribunal was yesterday engaged in hearing a case in which an English workman named Dare was the plaintiff, and Messrs. Waring Brothers defendants. The letter, who are English railway contractors, are engaged on the earthworks on the line of Coulommiers, for which they had brought over a certain number of English workmen to France. One of them, the pllintiff, wits the victim of an accident at Deumartin, and brought an action for damages. The defendants pleaded that the court was not competent to de cide, as the parties in the affair were foreigners, but the ob. jection was overruled, the tribunal declaring that a foreigner undertaking works in France thereby subjected himself to all the police regulations and laws of the country, and that although the agreement between the contractor and the men was made in England, it was carried into execution in Francs, and therefore came under French jurisdiction. The ones was consequently ordered to be tried on its merits.— Caligneni. " We find Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Ravaleota Arabia* Food the safest remedy for habitual emostl patiou. indigestion :dyspepsia . , consumption, couch., odds, asthma, bronchitis, diarr, hiemorrhohls, nerronutem. WPC tattoo. acidity. Miaow, phlegm , distatiabm. biheush s tor. Malty of the liver.—Awirew Urn. 11. D., V. 1116 Dr. Harvey, Dr. Marland, Dr. Campbell. Dr. Witnar.—Far more strengthen. log and restorative than tea, coffee, cocoa, or end liver on, it says . all Berton' and apothecaries* Mils, and fifty times its cost In other remedies, restoring perfect health to the most enfeebled or disordered—Parked in tins, 11b., Is. pfd.: Rh., U. 6d. .51b. its.: Itlh tts. ; veil., free of carriage. 40a—llarry Du Barry and co., 77, Regent-arrest, Loudon: elan. at 00, Oraceehureli street . 1, Chospeide 44 and 160, Orford-saner.—isavee. tisinssoot I AN AMERICAN EXECUTION. A man named James White was executed at Salem, 111., on Thursday, the 15th Aug., for the murder of Andrew J. Applegate. As the time appointed drew nigh, the public were astounded by the report that the convict White had pos sessed himself of a chain, and, armed with it, threatened instant death to any man who should dare to enter him pri son. The report was found to be true. There had been • chain strongly fixed in the floor of the prison, to which it bad become necessary on some occasions to secure the pri soners; this chain White, with almost superhuman strength, had wrenched from its fastenings. It was • com mon sized ex chain, about three feet in length, and had upon one of its ends an iron ring nearly nine inches in cir cumference. White had armed himself with this chain, and by running the links through the rim had made • heavy knot of iron, which proved to be indeed a formidable weapon. St anding thus armed inside the door of the cell, White declared with terrific oaths that no living man should enter. In this dilemma a pause ensued in the proceedings. Sheriff Black made an attempt to enter, as sisted by four resolute and fearless men. Driven to deepe ration, the hardened criminal struck a tremendous which happily inflicted but a slight injury upon the left band of the sheriff. It was now proposed to inject ammonia Into the face of the convict, and thus by his temporary suffocation enable the officers to take possession of the cell. This was tried, but failed. The miserable murderer recoiled for an instant under the effect of the liquid, but speedily recovering he stood again at the door, armed with his terrible weapon, and looking the impersonification of • lend, It was now resolved to drench the cell with chloroform, and thus lull the turbulent spirit within until he could be safely captured. The sheriff was still advised to disable him by pistol ball, but answered that he would not proceed to such harsh measures until all other leas cruel means had failed. One or two bottles of chloroform were procured,, and the at mosphere of the cell was thoroughly impregnated with its fumes ; blankets were suspended outside the grated windows of the cell, and every step wastaken to make this effort suc cessful. At first the furious wretch laughed at this attempt. It was clear that his wicked course of life had made him familiar with the use and the effects of chloro form. Indeed he said so, and told the officers that the article they were using was weak and poor. He evidently was acquainted with chemicals. In order to resist its effects he wound his bed quilt around his fee, west owe sionally to the window for air, and removed • portion of the blanket by reaching out e nd drawing it through the grating, so as to make an opening for the admission of the wind. More than hour had been consumed in these fruit ier efforts to obtain possession of the hardened prisoner and his weapon, and it began to be apparent that - harsher means were necessary. At about twelve o'clock White was hand to say—" They have tried hartaliorn and chloro form upon me, but one has neutrilised the action of the ether ; they are now going to try something else." He evidently saw that he must ultimately submit, and, though at first prepared to sell his life as dearly as possible, his courage and strength scow began to fail. He therefore proposed that if the sheriff would give him his dinner and a drink of whisky, and let him live till I o'clock, be would yield his weapon and surrender himself. This proposition was accepted, and White gave up his knotted chain through the grating of the door ; a dinner was pa pered fur him, and a glass of water, with • slight infusion of whisky, handed him to drink. It was the last office of apparent mercy. and the sheriff willingly perforated it. At 1 o'clock the sheriff entered the cell. White came forward and surrendered himself. His arms were pinioned behind him, and he walked resolutely down the stairs of the gaol, through the hall, and into the place prepared for his death. Here brief religious services were held. The services concluded, White, accompanied by the sheriff and his assistante, ascended the steps of the gallows without apparent trepidation. He never faltered a moment, but examined with • critical eye all the appliances prepared for his execution. And now occurred one of the most horri fying and painful scenes in this terrible drams. When ones upon the scaffold, sod his elides being bound together, the usual white cap was produced, and lie was informed that it was necreinry to put it upon his head. To this White ob jected, insisting that no change should be made In his ap parel. He wore the little felt cap with which he had covered his head from his first imprisonment. When the sheriff removed the felt cap, and was about substituting the usual white one, the prisoner again objected, and with fearful imprecations declared that it should not he put on. Sheriff Black, in a decided tone, endeavoured to persuade the pri soner, but io vain. For nearly an hour the officers were engaged in a struggle to enforce compliance. Here, indeed, was the demonise character of the prisoner displayed. He made every effort to prevent the officers from putting on the white covering. Pinioned and bound as he was he fought with desperation. He snapped and bit at their fingers, he leaped into the air, he crouched towards the ground, and for some time it seemed doubtful whether he could be com pelled to submit. After a severe end protracted struggle the cap was thrown upon his head and securely adjusted about his face, and the straws drawn around his neck. No thiog now remained of the direful preparations but to put the rope around his neck and adust the fetal noose. With some difficulty this was at len g t h accomplished, the united efforts of four men being required for that purpose. As the sheriff drew the fatal noose cheer to its place and placed the knot beneath the ear of the unhappy man, he exclaimed with fearful imprecations, " What are you choking me now for! you are choking toe, for !can lu;rdly speak. " These were the last worth of the wretched man. The sheriff gave the signal that all was ready to his deputy ; in a moment the trigger was drawn, the drop fell, and the unhappy man fell like lead through the draw, and hung, slightly "oscilla ting, • struggling, violent human being no longer.— New Furl. Evening Brprvas. A SAD CONCLUSION TO A Lovs STORY. —Charles Rosa, a yams man who has for some time been keeper of a salt store in Perth, was to have been married yesterday. He had been bred a gardener, and was above a year ego em ployed as such in a gentleman's place in the north of England, where he contracted an intimacy with the laundress, who is daughter to a gamekeeper near Wooler. After a lengthened and seemingly affectiouatecorreapondence, they mutually agreed upon being married forthwith, and ac cordingly were proclaimed with that view in Perth en the Ist instant. They met by atrangement in Edinburgh on I Friday leak when Charles's father, who usually resides in Preetoopens, and his sister, who is at service in Fife, and was to act as bridesmaid, were requested to be present. I It would appear that the bride-elect being dissatisfied with the proposal that she and Charles should content themselves with temporary quarters until they could find, or justifiably rent, a house for themselves, upbraided her betrothed with bringing her away from leer friends to a hind of strangers, rand somewhat passionately refused to take him for better for worse—tearing at the minse time the proclamation lines from his hands, that he might hays ne further claim, as she said, upon her. They, however, after ward. appear to have so far made up matters, and left for I Perth in the course of the eveni rag, wi th a view, as was thought, to be married theta., if the lodgings ;hat bad been provided, and other circumstances connected with tbeyouug man's employment, met with his betrothed's int ,faction. Such would seem not to have been the case, as Charles wrote to his father, who is presently employed as a joiner in town, th..t he was in is eery miserable state of mind, and all ecause of his own dear Aline, who wool not listen to reason. lie wide.' that lie slid not know what to do, or what was to become of him ; but that wherever his body wee found there world be a note in hie ticket containing his address in Perth. On Wedneelay he appear, to have so far changed his mind; and takieg the trade from Perth to Edinburgh, wrote another brief note, while crossing from Burnt Island, to his father, saying that his body would likely be found Deem Preston pans, as he still was in a most miserable state of mind, all because of his dearest Anne, whom be etill very heartily forgave, and hoped that aU his family would do so too. Bode Dotes were postal together to his father's temporary address in Edinburgh. Mean while the young man took the afternoon train to Prestonpana ; and on arriving at his father's residence there, threw himself on the bed, making some in coherent exelernatioue expressive of his extreme grief at what had befallen him. Although a medical man wars pent for, whosslinioistered something in the hope of securing re lief, poor Charles died within less than an hour--uuder strong suspicious of having taken opium or laudanum to ex cess—beggieg, with almost his last intelligible utterance, that his sister should wear the ring that was meant for his Anne.—Edin'aurpk Courant. A SUFFOLK ItSDPATH.—It is rumoured that the aceounte of a gentleman recently deceased, in a smell town in the centre of Su ff olk, exhibit defalcations to the amount of 60,00 W. The deceased gentleman was not only not suspected during his lifetime, but was greatly re spected be ell parties in the town and neighbourhood. and when he died was followed to the grave by many I,er,ous of distinction, including a member of parlLonent. In the little town in which he lived us manager of a banking establishment, he was regarded as a prince. and in the course of • long life he had managed to place himself at the head of almost every charity and local institu tion, so that his inflates* appeared at the time of his de crees to overshadow that of almost every person io the neigh bourhood. It is said the deceased putZeman wax never in re ri zir i t ig of th m a o t re a a the landed g.yneertry, whom he h li e ved eu t rw a i s u ty ; le , and with whom he habitually associated- It is certain that members of the firm, of which the deceased gentleman wee • servant, are now busily engaged in examining the ac counts, and therefore, at present, the exact state of affairs cannot be fully known. The unexpected report has com pletely astounded everybody who knew the deceased gen tlemaa.—Enst Suffolk Mercury. Notice has been given by the directors of the Lyedharst Peony Bank that the deposits will be trans ferred to the Lyndhurst Post-office Savings Bank, which is to he opened on Monday neat: and that t h e Penny Bank will from that dap come to exist.