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

'ld e' ~, ./ -i'~~, , • NEWSPAPER \ -- sr I pt "t _ , . No. 4,704.] MESSRS, MO\EY WIGRAM and SONS' (a 91 1 1.1 E GREAT FIRE in PATERNOSTER the lilacinrelkyartl. Lauder LINE of PACKET SHIMS* JL ROW. —BEADLE and ea premises having been de. a' I: —Yoe lILLNOVIINIL Port Phillip. Direct (Wiese* Maned by fir, on the Mb lust.. they have taken TEMPORARY t• lv vita uts MI; I 1:10.%V. of *elersoher. calllwt al Pty. I ornellt• at IS , FLEET-STREET. LP. All their pubilltations dii . the ns.w.sellnlet new vllpper skip TRI'Y. BRI'l ten / Including heck taunters' will be ready on Teeede", the lath II DAMN. teesiaaader • I"itig in Use 1 iitskeat. • 1...1in In. 111 t. dap forme aural %AM. leraM ▪ • no, d packrtin, ‘1%61:11 compost,. I orkidafe, Norfolk, Ltheutestilre, amt other fait, istoente. aad •elklasore Wye. leak and titled expreoil) for the trail . to Au.' rale. II r aeresenislattiev. for all claret' .1 py. r.. Lt. tati,irp.sseti. awl else trlll carry an experienced suriavet treittht • pwace moor to to•Ltin.). ALLPtIRT, and Apikt:Av tetth Murry Irlgraas an.l snos ILit, Lea AL, t 1.1 Ude Ma* of packets astt try..l fn.. I 11)111111011ib Inil4lllllll for tares. seal eteo.v. etas. for Duni-class how " pacsurana BIJOUTERIK COURANT& .A./ MOM:LIDS SPICIAUX Ila IYABRIQUIV—WATUEIt• TTI)N and h/I.O4JMIIN, hariug beta honoured with a Vint-class Medal at the Paris tolversa Kahibition, aceotommimi I.y the above flittering testimonial. resp..ctfully invite tho public to an tin ..f their IloLll CIIA I NS and extensive assortment of JEWELL/Al', all made on the premises. W A THI: rooN and BlLOUDlCS.Utddscolths. Manufactory. No. lik Henri. tta 4Livt.t. roweist.nuniria. W.C. Eatabilshed A. D. 17911. gamy.. mail.: of clutns and Jewtlkry tor U, teach. N.B. This est..i.i.,hrucut claws at • la the evening. and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. 1)ts1 4 .1 1 :E to ADELAIDE by the fine and layouts' , !mkt H t ItttltilL A 1. 1,100 tons Aunt, n . t, mi.'. vet • A LIN. roatasasokr. . Y the London la.*. Ti,„„ to pis 4 r trfmrd hum 1., rebid, poll 1,4 in .3 days. Ilaith Ihn this, ....I Captain Wrmaigno an . o, •• latooral4y Monne la the colon), .1,4 11.. wory .cry .01\ rums. amid coutfortalth 1.4 sot and 'noes lutelailaa pauan,v tn.ty ~,n arrarry.latitta giving atiof ;414 1 11 .1 ,4 .11 A" •tup. —Wet tlaithar lottoollo, apply W, 44 Lo. hoard to T. M. MACIIiAI to. t 4r.rt. or to Jun!, lIUIUA, MUNN sad Is. Coo.. 4rttl. OVERLAND ROUTL—OOMMUNIOATION hy %.14 I. !NINA, AVNTiLUJI4 as Tin EGYPT. The 11.% LAI aiml okIIDITAL IMAM NAVIGATIWir COMP but* rAdeItNOILSO mil nab. Carpi aa4 Parcels 014nbltar, Malta. Eitypt. Adak ..aplas. Magna Calcutta. Itar 1111..4. 47 thuir samaiwas trachea !‘..otharapt.u. is Oa 4th &tut .4 onsink. lir filbraltns, MAY :t e ak Ada and lime .4 Ilinn Sub sod tab al ends Cot Smartt., 1.. , sn o Ling Gnome • bead, marl nylinny. ter Ll.w •tean...rs Innring Southampton .n lb. _CIA a IOW) 110.1. WO." particulars anti a. IS. , eninspally • lem* tn. in.alculnall sand. lasika. or tatestai pLuro. trrA 11)11. SWIM georano ramoMpla Ay the rt. Maip crry or NE% Y ItUK. riles Ink repieuaher. •,11 k tokru at Serino Italorm WhXKLY WIE.AM COMMUNICATION to %131 %MX lw, i —Te Lit hltrilol. NSW owl raiLwrit.reil% I , I LAY :41.11P I'BOlll'lNY t010p.1.1.g.x., arlt 1.111 polo rl+l In.o *Teo :gram ship., raise M Ijue. to le eee.itti .....14,a1.61. hes. a. follows : 7.7.1t11, 110/11 LI% hot NKW YOILK. 11 tY or %1".% 111111.. Wreereley. %retest...l. 11. LIMAS' Ital. ..h.elolay, 11 tor N. vn i i.) t , 111•4:11)N, saytelg)./ AIM es. ry suircordlas WadosoL.y. Claim petrol.. IS. 17. .31.121 gainer. sornrOluig to the memo. Vomar.l pa...som I vilatek tachetlag 'Uses aloe.' imeint noels for Lewis sad the Wailes lIM b , ,oked Wyse! ••• r.r7 sotrantattrous tonna—Poo fare prlicalare aeetl, W WILLIAM 17111. t X. ft Wstereereek Laveopeull ; we to tIY 6i sad StAt7kr al. Cue WlLleareuesh, DHILLIPPM CI RAVIB, and PHILLIPPS yip .k-mpatch ablerneallused Irst-dre drawn as E4IkITTERUAU anal the RUINS. the SATAVIER. every Paola, utornhav, at 11 o'clock, trust the IRMA an.l Eon I,aa hereve-wbert. Yana— al lii awl IT& UL : return tickets, Li ta, awl LI *a SI. The VTIINVIORD, every Thgrully toncloc. 1f0•8 the Tower. Val% LI. For KREM EN. the *4l 'll WALlik, Wednesday Evening. vc.l4 11, fr o . ii.are a lph.e a „ rarm—L4 £l. mg We. Rattan' ticlute hauc.l at a fare mod a half. tatTIII:NBI Kt. . as kw days. aWs arstathl. at Chapala's Thetwassal 061,1 a, isisst-elress, W.. ur Ss ry It IIN. OKAYS% M PUILLI 11. Zut.a.loss, ADVANCES MADE, without dela , by C A E WNW' tarmonassr ). ildariatootreet, ow depolt ad dso.ls. tab d ea* or other .p posed oseerlsi, repayable by easy lrlaa. Drienltors allowed •pa coat co all ancient* shove LL Copilot AMMO, la eaapplinallal sham al Oaan ILa each. Pro4sec:usse and lams not /nee JAILS [MIT. Msarstlas Director. CIOALS by &new Manners and Railway.— anllll3Clil and KINCISLASO COAL nErms. AO MAIVAC Eta, air AGENT 4 L IPUJVED. LILA awl IA" peke lor Mabee sod lambics W spaced. the bed bore e.ata, direct flan tit eolaleelos by screw atomizers. h IN& per bet. Hartlepool. Da; led teeral. Ida Inland-17 Hallway : Polluanoe. tt.. sal ; Clay Cron. 211. end lanairs. lie. • Hartley, 17a M.—eat eash. bellowed. se:acted, be Way =1 Lades. All orders direct to lAA sad Co. Cuter =re. Load= Railway AtaVoon Illghbary, Waal. u, or TH!CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE .."." to an ito.to VIC , sriety of patteras and texture; for Wantlow. 1:0m.% 1. 6. shin. or from to TOL. parlirolarly rg b d to Tourist. and tacursioulatit awl ao ta...t.tanted way of R. Mls and MON,' &Kalil' NAPE anal I:►::+IVKETtI LOU, HAMRA, ffrytllm, I,l2..tl'aga. LuuT3IAKEI:.... and GENY.StAI. eta-tutu:3. L ."11.01 110011211: ennoer of Mood= sad Aliala New iisford *trent, corner of Ilart-olneed. Censer of l,.tt.nh.u.avnvt road and ttudomroad. CuI:STRT INTAILIS11111211: nhellteld mut Mulford, Nodular*. N P. An Immense awl choice assortment of anode for all flames and all tu the se.eral shove mentioned branches of our busiona. ME. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NSW 151.1111111511. AND AU WM,. STOCK kr the World-tamed .iouarla ANOULA lea 11OMURA, L saw replete aad ready tar nee. Tramere weft ondosied I :r e V i S NL lllas, litaaa Gab @adrenals 71, 1110 m .K AMU?. 'ANDY CIDQVAII. awl 'view la U.S ammassaad watts Lag prima Whistles W adage. Wag la his maim. LUCK -STITCH SEWING MACHINES, manu factured by the WUEILLILI sad WILSON MAN I. VAC. TI ItINO VOIIrAN If. with Rece n t leoprommehts crystal Cloth /Warr. New ? , tyle Hemmer, hin d er Ito Others cod Male laraara Ma, Uolanlatrert, Lon.dwi i tea r uet leo mat le to every par atelier. The fackaitelt Mina Machias erlll gather, hem, MIL, Mak ea Watch with peat rapidity . answers well fur all deeerip- Irac uf weft; Y sfmrpb, compact Mid elegant la &elan the west will act ravel. ame is the mine on both skim. and the me diae be ealtehhr alike her the Well or the imaufa.turer. flutrated yroepretem with twmaaala.. Meths Mal Pot Pee. kWh 'V AI. —Oa er shoat the MI of Septmaber the bashers of Ihe W and WILSON MA "trlfAter I:JUNO euii rAN Will he 0% - w be tfa, ItiIinENT.STREET. W. rrOURIBTB said TRAVELLERS, Vutitors to las lbeaside. and other., 'spood I. the *resettled rays M the sea sal Iseahal paettstss of dust. will end lit/W LAN ler dt•LY ar I Wilt • 10.11$ refresbin: preparatlial f..r the complexion, nieltue the dead ef languor and relasallon. allaying all beat rrnal•iity. and Inunallately effnedien the Omen( we. mike askediee teetered elset.eite and healthhtl state of the tine reeeto o .. sy r ape l es=edes. aaehesi m td I II•6 Dos are aerhealed by Ile . and dint to • b. althy purity "adinali es r is. 6.1. sad Ile par twill, —.sold by 3OWLA!t6 sad MONA. to. Elatesiardina : and by all Chemists W Pate/mem—Ask tar ittWIJLIVD, ICALTDIA, and beware K 'When Adidas ender the atm of " Itelpdar.' DR. APHRODISION.—The Pho*- plosni•d NIZVINIX TiiNle.—Tb• mew dimmiesi sato, quinine, Iron, erne, Stet for b o ps ael.mt caw we el the emends' enastitueata ef the Wood. besot. end acres awbattuom —Great phihrophleal and themleel h hew I. .1 to the ,hsetteery of this ille . mania n toady In Ile pro.. of Poet.. t date, aere• ante to the palate. and alMotent I. Os *floe, Moll preverellill It. woad, eel provenly., •Ifontlan bum •Ilaie et nee rusonently cOriDg all who suffer in.. wading awl witherine of tlw arlr101.• and tagewoLar thanes. ldwrooaoreho dteee.,s of the thine)., bladder, all nitre, sia• pawl, mot e tory other rshaustlee tk rangerwent of the s= 'mem-rating nil 0.. imp.riant elements of the hoods Pfttes. Ila 1... r 1.411 e. ne fosse I Is. bottles In owe, :au, sod i. • o.ollllLing iltnV eft bottles, In, ageless LI 12a Pe &Y securely pa. lo .1. her trove overnabge, sees to say pen se the 111.11.1,011reseqd al paat•adles .rider.—Prepared sad soil eekly et the Laborsi..9. r 34. hieehkts abort. ftegwat dm* W ,sepp the 04// of .1 Ceorge s rtutreh Losokta, I.ll=l MONT. W So member of the pa Vediews . Wrath*, of lb* PArlitiam Idtwbettlea d ., da 'manse of •• Nervous LzL aaeLloss, Mimom re are. w se Lee/ es Atettelebeethe. shaddad the istireelleee tembeellee pert. .4 Ib seetOithereinel weedeetil emeht, loom aftheteift es the hehreilletes. "A. Ila no els s able of Asian Stesftess the arta ee. et the exhorted hem nano oboe lopreawatesi with It. eteeleiewl peepeellee PAN llh by pet te ohs eersogoi abuses. lon It etemr. he K e the teeldemee el the aailwar Au. lialblereheeti. wine he nee be *Mt ceetielteg, frees 11 e• 41,, tee the eon et dr shwa arm. to Phial be bee tee beeetheeet FAA* de• geese hie esebeelve elMintlee. NOTICK BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK. To &a4l disappointment from the rehattlutlon of coml. Whit; be earrfal to ask for the Genuine Bond. Permanent Martin" Ink and farther to drditaniab It, obeerve that six rEszfir Diu Is. or km sa any limn beau prepared by hint, We 'aerator and proprietor . NIL —The fiends. and Cartginal &ma's remanent M trtinq Ink Wars the addreta uu the label. 2.4, LoSti•LAINE, WWI Asmirina, ern-. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE ut LIFE restore. manhood to th► most slistimesi sonsitations in tow weeks, raisin, Is impossible. Its checks are permanent. No consultation seresaary —Sold la e•ean with hill Instruction, at ILL. frier optimistic. for Va., sad asyyttient, carefully parked on receipt of renuttanceer pistaiSsis —Mile *gust In Lushes. PltutT, ad, Mrand. I6slmwl at Nubians.: [fail Peat free. Iltz Mame. MINTS on NERVOUS and GENERAL DEBILITY, Lio4Dele, Lenenron/ Nitrite, Lou of Memory. Br . nr 1 .1 5 2 fir , as rum. , eurfcrert from hereditary inseam, uuhralthfal makimat, or. quaint:. tropical cUrnatcs. or any other vitiating lalbermero, can elitaan InatrucUesa Y to the 11.11.1111 by winch complete care and root...ratios can br raked ea with infal lible certaisity.—Adikees, br. ilesery, 53, Donut A., London. W. BRITISH ASBOCIATIOH The meetings of the sections wore attended by crowds of members, of bib seam us Saturday, awl in the ~ ectioe of mechanical stietice some interest.ng and highly practical papers were read, including the following : le. Eddy : " Proposal for a Class of Gunboats capable of engaging .trrnoar-plated Ships at Sea; accompanied with seggestioas foe fastening on Armour Plates." Cap tain Liakely "Artillery ctn. Arnie' William Fairbairs, 1.11.11. (the President of the association) : " Results of ExperissesM ea Targets at Shoeburyneos." E. J. Reed : "Os the Iresessed Ships of the British Admiralty." Theo. Ashton : "On Enlarged Projectiles for Rifled Fire arms.' After those 'pipers had been reed, a very lengthy diermaWs took place, in which Mr. Scott Russell and Sir William Armstrong took a leading part. In section E• (Geology and Ethnology) Professor Owen rend an in teresting paper on "The Inhabitants of the Andaman Isles ;" and Sir Roderick Murchison brought an appeal forward for the eos of the late Mr. Thomas Atkiwirsi, the explorer of Siberia, who was bore in that inhospitable region, and who was left destitute by the death of his father. Mr. Atkisecis was formerly of Man chester, where he was an architect by profession, and he afterwanls expended the whole of his seam in his travels in Siberia. The object was to give his son a good education. The following names were pat down as subscribers :—Sir It. J. Murchison, 20!. ; Mr. Fairbaire, lOC ; Mr. Charles White, V. ; Mr. J. Crawford, IW. ; Mr. William Spottis woode, ; soil Mr. Denby Seymour, M.P., 51. A tekgra phic Rorie took place in the evening. An viewless took place daring the day, by • numerous party of geologists, to the colliery of Messrs Knowles, near Manchester. A discourse was delivered in the Zoological Section of the Association on Saturday, attempting to vindicate the method of investigation used by Mr. Darwin, as being in strict accordance with logical principles. The audience was large and deeply interested. The speaker Mr. H. Fawcett, having unfortunately lost his eyesight ty a gun accident., napsor ted permission to dispense with a written paper, and delivered a remarkably clear and consecutive speech, which was followed by a discussion. During a brief address at the telegraphic soiree, Mr. Grove had a message put into his hands; it was from the Prince Coulon at Balmoral : " Has the meeting of the British Association in Man skeeter boas suceredul The following answer was immediately telegr a ph e d b ac k : " Hie Royal Highness will be pleased to hear that the meeting is a peat succe.s. Upwards of 3,C.* members, and thing going off well." Both the message and the answer were bailed by the vast audience with cheers. At 8.0 p.m., messages were exchanged with the Hague ; at 8.10 p.m., with Hamburg ; and at 8.'33 p.m. with Berlio. At 51 p.m.. a message r egarding the weath e r was cent to St. Petersburg, and at 2 4.5. the answer WY returned. At 8,56, the wood question about the temperature was sent to EA. Petersburg, and at 8.7.7 the reply was received. At 9.5 p.m., St. Petersburg joined up the Menchester mid Moscow hoes, when Manchester put the following question to Moscow : lIPMSAGE. .... " 9.6 p.m.—Please say what weather you have, and also yw! REPLY. " 9.7 p.m. It is raining.lie 16 minutes past eleven." At 9.17 p.m., Moscow joined up the Yeacheeter aud Odder Vises, when the telluwins eerreeponslence ensued lICSSAGIt. " 9.18. p.m.- 111aochester arks What is your weather and time !' SUIPLT. "9.20 paw —Weather coal, but very clear. Windy. Mx minutes past eleven." _ ii114544:6. " 9.21 pm.—Manche ter asks 7—' la the harvest over?" Were is rather a longer interval, the Wises clerk having be.. called away from hie inatrusuant.) IJUMT. "9.33 p.m.--The harvot is over. and the grapes are now i• searrow." Oilmen then joined up the Manchester and Nicolas, lines fit will be remembered Nioolaiiv is the Russian naval yard on the northwest avant of the Black Meal, when the usual compliments were exchanged by the two clerks; bat the occurrence of • violent storm in some locality through which the telegraph line posed, and the currents of atmospheric electricity which it imputed to Ito wire, led to the abandoemeot of the intention to extend the circuit to Taganrog, on the northeast coast of the Soo of Asa, which would have been about 3,100 EBB'. from tin Free Trade Hall. However, the communication with Niookiev direct, no Berlin. St. Petersburg, Moscow, and Odessa, is a feat which, we believ e , to b o unsurpanwein the annals of telegraphy. The last most distant station spoken to= Electric and International Telegraph Company was by a cinch more direct route, • distance of about 2,21 C) miles ; whereas the distaoce by wog of St. Petersburg, to Niconew ie near 2,800 nubs. CRYSTAL P.LLACR. fruptic.—iraik and giddy poisons should try A. WAWA, 917131111111 wunr. sme propsnAls• al Patiolar, ressmanded by Dr. Mama% el the Irrost. sod Obi medical pnihraiss. Pieparelsakla WAnag,2, Moiler bac ramordiest, Laullra. be ebtellesd an gram% titsad wise Noweleasis. iita • arm Irlisimile AI 111116 sol Ow. Weleirer. A 1,1 0 11111 FA M ILING ZiNIDY. Cr me a sr. MITS NU me Una Pliis Lig= omiladiddidi lida Or Iwirlieb D slaw wake heirjraill lbw iimildeb. ISI:::: 1 == iliehust. d dr a ... Ne asalkidepapided me. ra t aid as • plaid el dr ildw an Indr smillool. —II , thew Wddid gni fa do ••••••• ied* goodub awl drordlr i g i veg MM. igelim—agig ir W. It Jourbarapt. soll 4 are_ issio• weft la IN. 119. 10. lis ins I• auk bit Dr, aiwimme ma um dm. Ild podia amps wpm Ilds• puddle. me* . Waldo Idabool." =dm* as dr dm.. IMAMS 00PAIIINI—ggalbs sad Oasis r. twtra• Ohs lea finedillk IMO on id • "Pail. Om* MI saw amolob *Oft aim% gal soft •M••••••• Simmlim reseefti bir Irmo. to Ns Oupakime •111 MO mgrs. the ••• be= skiall Ur Pals .1 8 • 6 11 Saiilds• d tbssrod ithisYY PRA'. awl tv dlliarust 'la.. Thowass% Ow% mot arriatii••••wl• eon et lama Dept VONA NM Imiss Chet Now. 4. Mt hempirs, lough is re tam at • Phil ONO • owe in Wei Ms ol•f• Myr - Moms& SO de- Pi, ;Pet* Peek - • doe boa* ist.. .....- 1 0111Atc mei assitrikapsdi" ..— . larksi me an envoi la snoring Cho upper Wiwi quamilm. Paris; mai an creasiag is height. Notwithstanding the supposed emptiness of town, Owe sun roma., is the metropolis s sufficient numher of coosoiseears to 1111 the cower' rums whenever s snidest attraction le Wend to induce them to male a jemmy to Sydesitana Os Sllturday Mr. Mauna wet en. ailed he Mks Ids pekoes a peculiarly tempting programme, - boa iterlowshe enough to retain the services at >rdlb'ieijesa r apse Cinglisi, Nom ladle Sadie, ftiguor Nod s awd ilenehi. The result was ea overnowios eileMbleser and the Palace wow quite • gay and festive 14.- 1 /1111111/11016 OSTIPM PASACL—CIPORAL CONPITITION.—A !mei 11M41111.1111•110. eh ha riff esw as mama of KOlO la Is le espostad ta.mws.? Mmisr). CUM stios.. bass whir !iris of la"! sasalr". win essipolkirre 601 home irbesiite.fa iiitiiieset• ws J. the mail world. Al a dds di* =Woe shay in ilioo4babg, sad allow Y 4 Obi sponsive is#s, d 1101116!ed *OM ne mom PIO!". A 11 .. 1 % .1! CZINAfor bingvity in — t i rgiint. 'At the ill:. el Nies Ye desire we tie p sad moo buns= el hot yens wiil Vs" ~km MP Sim sod pert mom Allow as beereel then, will be • eagessig el p m '. SIM Die* dune en the Greet Orelesolon, when the end Menem willi be anoreed to the seseented sell des disendlige el the day will teeidnele with tbe *obi efibeintli"Tedith dion," hi a new WWI ear. dee. villb the sissengenbeent et th ane li s ii Palace baled soil the peat sewn The done el velem is viscid bees beg ciares t iedniling di d Chnstans legthe High Mewl le the t, W.'. and Roves timbals& ari li gt:pe . s ill =illatford- MIX Bradford. Lein lleighten, he. rozaern the done hr mewl se enonination in op bg. One onensi pihnelop cannot foil to peeve a very geed dineelso to ties psegnee of weed mi. in ear sonstry. Ibeirnenithee or Kise's Cothhon, *mem le seessipuese OW greet inseam et deillente who attend this lemoblietise it Ma Imes bead sioneery to Wu, that poetise d the Y" eat ads ea girond-lemand work - LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1861. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE REV. MR. SPURGEON ON THE RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. Yesterday morning, at the Metropolitan Taber nacle, the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon addressed hie congregation at great length upon the subject of the late railway acci dent. He observed that the columns of the newspapers during the past fortnight had been filled, nut merely with accouuta of these accidents, but also with those of an uuusu. ally large number of minor occurrences of • fatal nature which had taken place in various parts of the country. The year Mil would be reckoned as about the must calamitous which had occurred within the memory of the present gene ration, and it was particularly at that season of it when the sickle had dune its work, and our burns were filled with plenty, that death had been reaping his harvest. it was worthy, he thought, of remark, that io every age of the world accidents of one kind or another had taken place, quite as numerous and se calamitous as those which were now being deplored ; and his own opinion was that those which were recorded in the newspapers as happening in the days of the old sMge-coaches were just as many and ea fatal as those which had followed since the invention of the steam-engine. He repudiated the notion that the collision in the Clayton tunnel was a judgment from Heaven because of Sunday travelling, and said it waa as likely to have occurred upon any other day of the week as upon the Sabbath. In fact the catastrophe on the Hampstead Junction had occurred upon • Monday, and when the excursionists were going upon an errand of meroy. He contended that it was both fireball and unscriptural to attempt to unravel the mystenee of Providence. As well uniiht a man who entered a theatre in the middle of the thud act, and only stopped a few minutes to look at one of the performers, pretend that he could under. Ming the aisle plea el Yr shams loss assilsaing 4, end, as for moose who, for a period of thirty or forty years, looked at the great drams, which for 6,000 yews had been in course of representation in this world, and which would continue to go on until the con summation of all sublunary things—to fancy that he could iximprehend the inscrutable workings of God's Pro vidence throughout the whole of that lengthened period. It had been stated in some quarters that the people killed in Clayton tunnel, and on the Hampstead Junction, must have been greater SWIMS then those who escaped. He denied this assumption in very strong terms, asking whether the unconscious babe who was crushed to death in the tunnel could be supposed for • moment to be • greater sinner than some of them who were occupying the dens of London, and who were yet alive. He did nut believe there was one among the whole congregation who would have the brutality to go and tell the female who had Leto rendered a weeping widow by these calauutiw that her husband had been killed because he was • greater sin ner than other people. The rev. gentlemen having en. larged upon the dreadful scene in the tunnel at the moment at the collision—of the crushing weight of the engine, of the one traiu upon the hinder carriages of the other—of the breaking timbers, the shrieks of the women, and the groans of the wounded, proceeded to remark upou the variety of modes—in the street, in the domestic circle, and iu the pulpit- in which death might overtake us in a moment, referring particularly to the death of the celebrated Dr. Beaumont, who died whilst in the act of delivering a ser mon ; and also to that of an American divine, who finished his earthly course after he had given out from the pulpit the first verse of a hying. The latter part of Mr. Spurgeon 's discourse was of • practical character, arising out of the melancholy catastrophes of the last fortnight. He was listened to throughout with wetted attention. THE WARWICK AND DERBY MEETINGS. TO TIM EDITOR or FRS EXTREMA. Slit,—Nothing transpired at Stockton to upset the York running of either the two or three-year-olds, neither was any further light thrown upon the Doncaster St. Leger, and the past week's doings call for no comment. Thus my labours are comparatively light, ea the 'fourteen e•niplute events in the Warwick and Derby programmes are not all io a condition for em to subs. them, no fewer than nine out of the lot being handicap., with 'leve ret hones engaged in time or four, so that after the era iley's proceedings at Warwick those loft to to decided may :mutme quite a different complexion to that they wear now. The handicapper at Warwick has been anything but complimented by the acceptance for the Lea mington Stakes, as more than two-thirds of the lot entered esteem themselves diratisthsl. However, as the weights fur the Ceetrewitch and Cambridgeshire will make their appeuraoce so soon ea the wenn:, is ceueluded, there u some excuse. and the race looks open enough for me to anticipate a fair field contesting the rich prise. Master Begot, aged, Met 131 b, declared forfeit on Saturday ; sod the perfortithees since the weights were published of Prince of Denmark, 6 yrs, Net 41h ; Emblem, 5 yrs, Hat 4th; Yorkshire Grey, ailed. int 1311, ; the Prophet, 4 yrs, 7st Sib ; Brownie, 3 yea, 7at 11b ; and Tulip, 3 pa, list 91b, do not my much for their pretension., which leaves but sixteen hut sea &pea reedy "iu the race." Ot theme W. Day's stable contemn Defender, S yes, Sat 13111 ; Schism, 5 yrs, Net 71b ; and Romulus, 3 yrs, let 121 b. • T. Cliff's, Petra, 5 yrs, 7st 101 b ; and Zodiac, 3yra, 74. ; Flirtation, 3 yrs, :st rilb ; and Jingling Jobuny, 3 yes, 7st ' • al/41MA of this lot It must teat be anticip a t e d more than (our will reach the post, the remaining lien comprising Oxford t 4 yrs, itee 1110 ; Newat o ad, i a y r s, 7 s t tub ; Pitman, 4 yrs, Tot 10th Artless, 5 yrs, 7st 10lb ; Barou Munchauen, 4 yea, 7st Nib ; Shipwreck, 3 yea, list Illb ; Knightsbridge, 3 yra, list 91b ; and Calabria, 3 yrs, list 41b. The staying of Oxford or Beres Muschauseu is very doubtful, and to oppose the beet of W. Day's formidable trio 1 can only perceive that Jingling Johnny, Newstead, Artless, .nil Cliff's pair poems nay pretensions. Homelike was claimed by W. Day in a I Selling Plate tor MAW. last autumn, and his only appearance sauce war for the Longleat Ilandimp at Salisbury, which he won by a head from Lady Chesterfield, giving her a stone, old Tame Deer being close up at about racing weights. This parfOrIIIALICe was Ip.t a very grand one ; but cousidering the home bad received no preparation, it we. good enough to give Lim a peat chance here at the weight ; and if the stableman find anything better to represent them, they wi'l be well worth folios ing. Artless and Newstead air. how ever, giving the youngsters but very little weight for the year, and the mare ia especially so " well in, that my preference must be for her ever all coniere, if enough money its be got on to satisfy her owner. The Shorts Handicap, five furlongs, is so well made that half the thirty subs. should face the starter, Tiara, 6 yrs, Net, Juliet, 5 yrs, 7st 316, and Donetuter, 4 yrs, Est 121 b, comprising those most worthy of centideam from among the old 'um, while of the 3.yr•ulds Antwerp, 3 yrs, list 71b, and Jackal, 3 yrs, list 31b, are not to be despised, my strongest fancy being for Doncaster, if he can get beck from Baden- Baden in time. Mr. Naylar ought to be the recipient of the Caine Slakes, fur two year olds, Rix furlongs, with the assistance of one of his trio, especially should it be °sa tinets, but the winner of th e Avon Stakes having to be sold fur 50f., it is dangerous to meddle with that event until the metallic/ have been at work. The Shorts will seriously hideosity the County Halide:2p, one mile (second day), as will also the Leamington Stakes, and yet it will be a diffi cult matter for anything to turn up that is better looking "on paper " than Mr. Barber's pair, Coronet, 4-yrs, 7st, and Doncaster, 4-yrs, net 121 b, next to which Prince Plausible, 3-yr s , let 10Ib, takes my fancy, as he ma n ot diagram! when Will-o'-the•Wisp beat him at Brighton. Godding has charge of three tof the nine accep tingfor the Welter Cup,one mile, oat ' Captain Little a Mount will be worth &wading, eveu should it be the moderato Priem Imperial, who is nearly u " well in" as General Hem. The Sweepstakes for two and ;Lie. earolds will just suit Heoper ; and he way not be up Ly the dangerous Oentralo k ,ie, who is tempted with int. 916. to the N unary Handicap, eame distance, for twolitirolds, wherein the Cutler, list. I Ilb , is literally I turned loose, and met distinguish himself unless Kane, 7st. tilb., does the honour ter the stable. The Warwick Cup, three miles, *ill scarcely bring to the poet a couple of the cracks entered, sad the evert eating Lawyer, 3 years, fist., ought to prefer this to the rue at Bsden-Baden, I where his defeat ie almost a certainty, while giving so much weight away. There is no thing likely to start that is capable of trou bling the " half-bred," and the near approach of the Doncaster Cup is all I fear as likely to ke, p him at home. At Derby Master Fenton has an easy task before him in the Harrington Plate, Godding's stable being again formidable in the :Colliery Handicap with Kate. Get. 121 b., me of whose most dangerous emendate leoloa, Get. lull,. : but the utter events ought certainly le be bit aloes until after Warwick. - 1 am, alto., METEOR. PROGRAMME OF WARWICK RACK& TOBSDAT._ Tar LLAMLNGTON 11A1;nicar, Of 25 eon. each, 13 ft, sod , only 5 if declared, with 100 added by the town of Leming- I ton ; winners extra, he. ; the second to save his stake. Two-mile Course. 17.1 subs., 30 of whom declared.) Age 4 lb Ap 41 1 Waster !bigot Defender Oxford • 4 11 Prophet I 1 Sclawo 6 7 The Brownie. ...... 3 7 W 1101066 Prince of Deemsrli.. 6 4 Jingling Johnny Emblem 6 4 1144.44144 3 61 YOI lull ire Of") .... a 13 Bhipwreck 'Newstead Petra Anises Pitman 8 Tits Taw. arum. of 5 son. each, with 50 added, for tyr-olda tad upwards. One mile. To close and nate this evening (Monday). The Racism Brmus, of 5 son. each, with 25 added, for tyr.olda, in. Threc.quarten of • mile. To close and YON this evening (Monday). Marcw,33.lo, p.p., list 711, each. The Leamlagton Stakes Course.—Mr. Park's West Ender apt Captain Talbot's 11 by Windhound. _ _ iiii47:iiii's PLATE of 100 guineas; 3-yr-olds, list 7lb ; four, let 71b; six and aged, lei: 121 b. The Two Nile Coarse. To dole sod ruse this (Monday) evening. Jul Cams Palm Dram of 5 sore each, with 50 added, foe 2-yrokis ; colts, fist 1016 ; fillies, Not nb ; win wen extra, tc. T. Y.C. (three quarters of .i mile). (fifths.) ' Hadji Steens (bred is France), Draghouud, f by Lougbow— sister to Stafford, Egyptian, Drummer Roy, Thoughtless, Cantinierc, Caracole, Diomedes., Herrywoud, Tissphone, Golden Grape, e by Bakotcher —Rather High, Leonora, Sugarstick, Peignoir. Ttil Stumm HAswicAr of 3 no's. each, with 25 added, for all ages ; winners of any handicap after Sept. 5, Mb extra. Five furlongs. (30 subs.) Age at lb Age et lb Twilight 8 V 7 Ready Reckoner .... 3 9 Neophyte libellous Tiara Harper Dr. Nichol $ 71! 1 Meilen 2: ightl agate Juliet Dartmouth 4 7 2 Letty Long 2 2 umpticity lletweigeer Diesrair Merseetrap S 611 &shone 2 7 Confidence 3 olu Babbles 7 Coufetalon THE Aron Suns of ssovs. Nob, 3 ft, with 39 added ,• 2-yr-olds, 7st 3lb ; three, 9st ; fillies and geldiugs allowed 31b, in. ; the winaer to be sold for 50soirs., kt. 330 Alte t by Automate- 930 I Dellekle Masai I tatty Long Leader I i Woatb.tt Mama 2 T AILWAY ARRA MORRO:TS. GIIZAT i.10110i; to Leaming ton aad Warta& enable this da (Monday) sod following days, will be *minable to return u p t° Thursday evening. None Warman RAILWAY.—Day tickets imam! from Ruston square to Leamington this day (Monday) and in. teemsuing days will be available to return by all trams up to and including Thursday. From Eustoorquars. Arrives at Lesmington. 6.15 am. 9.20 a.m. 9.0 am. 11.40 am. 2.43 pm. 5.35 p.m. 5.15 p.m. 5.0 p.m. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. OTAGROCNDS. The Awes sad ineaereei (Mr. IL Fenwick Biesett), Tues day, Cloulahais ; Friday, Haddon—ea a quarter to 11. BLONDIN. —le WY immoramed some days since that this molar perfeelaer b depotod fee the north, to seem* es levitation Ms am asekh to cross the border sod prove his abilities M Abodessi. °Worm. Dundee end ]idisbugh. At all Ilene eerie his reception has been most oathuinutic, eel sib M his places of performance, but wherever he Emmons isb. Os his visiting the theatre at Glanow the aka* roes mad posted his 'atriums with kaiak. dielle. He has bola sompsiled to &clips • pressing leeks to prelims his May, to as engage meat to appear at tie Crystal Palette toddy, where his per formances have always Unwed a sumaerows &Manatees. POPULATION or PAWL —The followiag is the momensint of the population of Perla and el the Mei el the Seine, sines the quinquennial MOMS etZ, O sawn by that which has lust takes plass. The popula tion of solarged Paris, divided into 20 arreadissemenas and $0 quarters, sow amnesia to 1,696,0e0, ban MAN mei Ws it wee is t o 12 arresdimemeeta in 1856. Is Os _ . Isfib• I solowt ef Me Um die gambit le sew 1,953,000, Wog sil mime slaps 1868 at 225,581. MYSTERIOUS MURDER 2VE4R OL4SGOW. On Thursday evening last Mr. William Simpson, sealmaster Lark-hall, Lanarkshire, a young man of high respectability, and posed of the most promising abilities, is supposed to have been murdered near the village of Motherwell. Mr. Simpson, it appears, had proceeded to Airdrie on Thursday fcr the purpose of drawing Moan roomy from the bank, in order to pay his men at the colliery (which ha does once a mouth), pay day being Saturday. When he left Airdrie he had in his possession 1.35!. in ones of the fol lowing banks :—one 100/. note of the National Bank, six IL notes of ditto, one 20!. now of the Clydesdale Bank, two 5/. notes of ditto, two 11. notes of ditto, besides some silver mousy and a gold watch. When Mr. Simpson had walked as far as Motherwell, he went to Mr. Clark's, Motherwell Inn, where he partook of a simple refieshment. Rain hay ing by this time begun to fall, he ordered a conveyance to take him home ; but is the weather soon became fair lie countermanded this order, and resolved to prosecute the re. nuouder of his journey on foot. Be accordingly left the Inn with that intention about half-past tl o'clock, sod since then nothing has been seen of him. The road which he took was a narrow footpath on the bank of the Leunahagow Branch Medway (eminent line), and which is commonly used on the we/ to larics/mas About helf-past 9 o'clock an engine mace named Amine' Rankles, in passing up this path towards Motherwell, discovered, about 2110 yards from the village, the hat worn by Mr. Simpson. He also found a number of letters and a pocketbook lying about ; sod there have like wise been discovered several coins, amoustiag in value to 7a and some copper coin. Rankine immediately commu ne:dad with the constable at Motherwell, who instantly despatched intelligence of the circumstance to head quarters at Hanultoo. Mr. Dykes Procurator•Fiaal, Captain Mackay, chief constable, and Superintendent Dewar at ones ° proceeded to the spot, where Super inteudent Christuon, of Wialuiw, speedily arrived. 'The strictest investigation was immediately made, the line of railway was searched for some distance, as were also all the ditches in the neighbourhood, the old pita being also penetrated, but no trace whatever has been found of the body. A number of the county police and a goo/ many colliers have aided in the search, but their efforts have been austionseful. There remains, however no doubt that a mint foul murder has be a n comm itted. In the hat whisk was found there were two long irregular globes, the esse from seven to eight inches long, and the other boa four to five inches ; still there was no appearance of blood about the hat. At the spot the ground was trampled apparently with many footsteps, and the silver sad copper coins seemed as if they had been praised to the ground by several feet. Toll ground altogether presented the appearance of a place where a struggle had taken place, hat then is no evidence of anyone having heard such a struggle. It is surmised that the body may have been throws into the Clyde, and as a Hood has since passed down the river, is consequence of the heavy nine, there is no saying 1111116111 the body may be found, if it be found at all. Meantime the river is to be dragged, and the mieutest search will continue to be made. The case, how ever, as yet seems likely to remain shrouded in the mystery In which it is at present enveloped. A reward of NU. has been °Mend for the apprehension of the murderer or mur derers. Deceased was a young man of 23 or 24 years of age, and leaven a widow and child to mourn his untimely TRAGICAL EVIIIT Ix NOSPOLI-sTßEET.—Yenter day afternoon a fatal accident occurred to a young woman residing at Culverwell's Hotel, Norfolk-street, Strand. The house in question is at the extreme end of the street, and is approached by a passage running by the side of the Thames, the house itself facing the river. In the after noon two of the servaate, both of them very young women, were standing on the hank and waving their hands to some young men of their acquaintance who were in a boat on the raver. One of the young women happeuing to make a false step, fell into the water, and her companion is the suddenness of the alarm with which she was seised, jumped in after her. Several boats put off, anti as it was high tide there was considerable difficulty in getting at toe young women, who bad sunk twice or three times before any assistance could he gaited. At length they were got out. One was either dead, or died immediatelyafterwardio, and the other was rendered feeble that she is not likely to live any length of time. Both were removed to a public house in Arundel-street, where a coroner's inquest will be held. __ THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN Hoaxer FIELDS. —We are requested to Mate that io a published amount of an inquest held by Mr. Brent, at the Railway Hotel, Homey, the name of Captain Colville, Governor of the House of Correction, was used instead of that of Captain Coda of the House of Detention. THE YELVERTON MARRIAGE CASE. —The COM minion for taking proof in War:sae has (says the Premieres Journal) terruhrated in Newry in a rather queer fashion. The counsel for Mn. Yelverton required that the major should he produced in order to be identitirsd, as several of the what're, had aside mistakes in reference both to the lady and gentleman. The major's advisers did not produce him for that purpeee, end moved the comminiceser to ad journ the inanimation to a future day. This motion of the major's nouns; wee granted by the conimiadoner against the remonstrance of the lady's advisers, who stated that the protracted proceedings in the suit were impairing her health, and overwhelming her with costa which abe could not noir, and that unless she were protected by the court she must , in despair, abandon her suit. Apparently the proceedings in this cue will never terminate. Rs or~trn~a or 2113 OAILRIAOR THOROUGHFARE IX me ernama—At 4 deka on &Studer afternoon the carriage-1,4y in the &mud, westward of Temple-bar, was re-opened for *alio, after having bees closed for repairs for the last three weeks, dariog which period the various omnibuses bare been pat to great iDOOUVIIIIi4IOOII. having bad to =he a eonsidenible detour to get from Fleetetred to Charing-erase. EXTRESION or THI MID-SUSS= Lora The official inspeatioa of the cootineatios d the branch line from Horsham to Shoreham was made as Friday by Cap tain Tyler, Amintaat-Inspector to the Railway of the Board al Tilde. 'llse line a:saddled via l roe. junction at I • to Partridge-green, a dieted, of seven may., a=eons being about two miles from Horsham. This completes the line through from Three bridges to Shoreham Ai Horsham. Them has hitherto only been a siegle line from Three-bridges to the licking- Geld Junction, but the other set of mils has been kit dews, making a double line. (Stamped, id. Additional.) FRANCE. (nom cloa OWN 0011.3111PONDNET.) PARIS, &&TUWAY EVENING. The dead lock in the affairs of Italy, for which the French government is responsible, provokes M. Gueroult, who has often been accused of undue subserviency to the Tuileries, to express a manly disgust at the conduct of the journals which pretend to explain the Emperor's policy, and daily declare that " whatever is is right." the Opinion Arationak says : These joarna/s are wrong. They are mistaken when they apPool to reason and argument. It is useless to repeat every morning to a country which retains some respect for com mon sense, those absurd inornsistencies which the public rajects with disdain. No man can serve two masters. It is ridiculous to pretend to be at once the servant of the temporal power and a partisan of Italian independence. It would be more simple and more dignified to say at once, "The government is not obliged to give a reason for ita conduct ; it does what it likes (or what it can), and cares not what the public may think ; it does for the best, and owes no eiplanation to anybody." Such language would be rough, but frank. It would hurt us, for our own part, much lees than the labyrinth of absurd sophisms which certain journals serve up to us as the acme of political wit down. Who do they take us for? and to what degree of folly and credulity do they suppose we have come` Imi tate the Moniker; that journal holds its tongue, and enjoys the dignity of encore. What is there behind that silenee b l ck Pit i rl nothing ; but also possibly there may t l i o n se tlt• scene se al bee Hamm at tat 1111•11/4 eesalelial al baulahillea, contradiction, and imbecility. Silence is pregnant as mystery, and lends itself to the most hopeful supposition. It may tire out patience, but it does not defy common sense. Dear brethren, meditate on the beauty of silence, and may God, on this Roman question at least, move you to practise it. The public no longer believes you, your brethren of the press cannot argue with you. If speak you must, for heaven's sake invent something more worthy of attention than the reconciliation of the temporal power with the unity and independence of Italy. Get up some discussion or another. Ask for Sardinia ; or, if that is not enough, for Sicily ; demand what ransom you like for Italy. You have the vast field of the absurd and impossible before you ; but try something new. Don't go on with this old and wearisome story of recon ciling the middle ages with the nineteenth century. Remember that although you may mock the public for a time, the public will in the end laugh at you. It is rumoured that the famous army of the Dukes of Modena, which has been drawing pay and doing nothing for the last 18 mouths, is at length about to take action, by throwing itself into the ' Calabrias and aiding the Bourbon brigands. I doubt this news very much. The weight of evidence from recent Neapolitan letters is that Cialdini has all but extinguished the insurrection. In the course of a very few days the mountains to which the remnant of the insurgents cling will become too cold to be habitable, and there are abundance of regular troops judiciously posted in the plains to take advantage of this circumstance. The Duke of Modena's soldiers are probably too good judges to put themselves in the way of certain destruction. A letter from General Cialdini to a friend in Paris says that he has infinitely more fear of the Neapolitan emigrants than of the Saufe dist bands ; " the cannon which will deliver me from the latter is powerless against the new Cub lents in Italy." The Duke de Montebello, the new French ambas sador to Constantinople, writes home, according to Btalier's Correspondence, that the relations between France and England are moat friendly, but that be regrets to find that English influence is on the increase in Turkey. M. Michel Chevalier's speech to his council general is of no political importance whatever. The rank which he deservedly holds in the estimation of Englishmen and among the most illustrious Frenchmen of time age accounts for the sensation produced by the passage telegraphed to Loudon. But he is essentially a speciaiiste. Apart from questions of political economy which he has studied wish so muob sucoess to the great benefit of his country, his individual opinions possess no claim to any special respect ; and it is quite certain that be had no misaior to speak iu the name of the government. His political principles are simply those of the Peace Society ; he thinks all war wrung, and espec ially billy wrong because it interferes with trade. Lord Palmerston, therefore, was very blameable in his eyes when he alluded to war as a possible contingency ; but M. Chevalier's observa tions were those of a peace sectarian, and not of a repretieutative man. • A telegram from Montpellier, dated this morning, states that the vintage has commenced in the Hurault ; a good half average crop is expected, and the quality will compensate the deficiency in quantity. ITALY. ---.-- (ROM Oda OWN COMM ROME, Aram 28. Fresh razzias have been made against the known Liberals and Nationalists of Rome ; several of whom, apprised betimes of the order to arrest them, have tied to various places of hiding. Six or seven persons at Civita Vecchia, who were politically offen sive to the Pope's government,iwerearrested, I hear, yesterday evening, as well as one of the railway clerks, 1 rather think he was the station-meter at Palo, half-way between Civita Vecchia and Rowe. The directors of that line, which belongs to Sala manca's foreign company, had been enjoined to dismiss a lung list of their employes, on the ground of their being hostile to the sovereignty of Pins IX. This demand was not complied with. They could not as a class feel otherwise, in a progressive age like this, with the alertness and intelligence requi site for managing steam locomotives and railway traffic. The secretary general of this company, a Sicilian, has just been expelled front Rome. The great ndustrial school of San Michele, in the Trastevere quarter, has been brolly shut up, and is to be converted into a prison. Nearly 300 boys, the children of pour families in the lower middle class, wed to be trained to earn their own liveli hood as artisans, or, in ease they showed any talent, as artists, iu this great establishment, which in a measure defrayed its expenses by their work. Since Munsignor Milella has been placed over it, the whole institution has gone to rack and ruin ; the boys having revolted, fought the other day with their masters, one of whom ? a priest, stabbed at his young scholars with a knife. They are now turned out, to make room perhaps for those incarcerated Romans whose crime is that of beiug Italians in Papalßome. Monsignor Merode some months back, it is said, wanted the same build ing for a War-office, but this branch of the govern ment of his Holiness must be accommodated else where, and a palasso (very near to St. Peter's is now selected for its use. The Pontifical authorities, both civil and military, exert themselves more than ever, and with less attempt at secresy, to for ward the legitimist and ilourbonist expeditious against the neighbouring provinces. I mentioned that about two hundred of those sanguinary bullies, who are hired by the reactionary partisans to disturb the borders of the Italian kingdom, had been led out of Rome in Mal parties by the Porta del Popolo, iu the oppusite direction to that of Naples, and apparently with a view to making some incursion into Umbria. A detachment of the royal Italian troops, however, was at Puggio Mirteto, quite ready to meet them, so that when they bad gone up the right bank of the Tiber as far as Scorrauo they crossed over and returned to this city by another gate. To deceive the country people. they had changed their clothes while on their road through the Campagna, and put on the red flannel shirts of the Italian vo lunteers. An assortment of various sham uni forms, to disguise the bands of men en,- ployed on differeut services, has lately been pm. I cured from the Jewish dealers in the Ghetto here ; ' and I am told that only last night several scores of the Bourbonist recruits were bidden to assemble' near the church of Santa Maria Maggiore, to be fitted with this false inertial attire. To-morrow I shall perhaps be furnished with some additional details. INDIA. We have received our letters and papers from Bombay to the 12th ult. The Rev. Mr. Long, a missionary of the Church of England, who translated the native drama Nil Darpari, or "Mirror of Indigo Planting," into English, has been sentenced to imprisonment for one month in the common gaol, and to pay a fine of one thousand rupees. The sentence is making an immense sensation at Calcutta and Bom bay. The charge of Sir Mordaunt Wells is very severely commented on by a portion of the press. The Bombay Times declares that that judge mast be removed from the judicial office altogether. The Hurlers, defending Sir Mordaunt, pleads that the great Lord Thurlow "cursed, and swore, and blasphemed from the bench." The Times of India says : We receive the most cheering news from every quarter of the empire remmling the progress and prospects of agricultural pursuits. Answers to the inquiries instituted by government respecting the suitableness and capabilities of the country for the production of cotton are being re. calved from every district ; and their unanimous testimony, founded upon as examination of the mod, upon the amount 'norreehty of the iedinensee entice predased, and epos the results of experiments made with Egyptian and American seed, is that the country is capable of yielding an unlimited supply; that the natives like the cultivation and are desirous to engage in it ; and that nothing is required but well-regulated monetary advances, honest contracts, fair prices, and just dealings, to enlist the peasantry of the country heartily in the cotton interest. A Bill to ameud the Income Tax Act has been pissed into a law. Its main feature is, "in any district to which the bill may be made applicable, to continue, for twelve months from the expiration of the tirat year, the assessments of that year, which were either founded on fair returns or on returns which had been surcharged. All incomes which bad thus been fairly taxed in 1860-61 would be freed from obligations to make fresh returns in 1861-62, and this would be an immense relief to both taxpayers and assoisors, and would admit of the attention of the fiscal officers being concen trated on incomes which had escaped fair taxation, and on the introduction of the hceuse tax. This would leave time for the principle of the measure to be better known ; and whilst it left assessments, already accepted as they stood, for another year, it was still competent for any , aggrieved taxpayer to ask for a fresh assessment.' Sir Bartle Frere showed that the tax had not been afinancial failure, but on the contrary, a success : One thing was certain (he observed).; the tax was not • &medal failure. Of ita ultimate results, financially, they were not yet in a position to judge ; but the evidence before them WAS PtlifiCletli to warrant the fulfilment of their best expectatioue from it. He held the return of the realisa tions of the teu months since the tax nominally came into operation. He said nominally, because, as they knew, owing to the necessary waste of time in organising both the staff and the machinery, what with tuition and explanation, translations and unavoidable confusi on , th e t ax L a d not been in anything like effective operation since the lot August, 11300, from which date it ran. He quoted the monthly re turns; the average of the first four months being only re. 2,90,000, whilst it swelled monthly in rapidly increasing progression up to May, for which mouth the figures were rs. 25,55,000, yielding • gross return for the ten months of re. 1,01,26,00 U. This he thought would show them that Mr. Laing was much within the mark in his calculation of the ultimate yield of the tax at rs. 1,40,00,000. When the first ten months, under such disadvantage, yielded them its. 1,01,:.44,1100, be thought they were justi fied in hoping better than that estimate. There were doubtless many objections to the machinery by which the act had been worked ; that it was harassing to a very large class ; and here, as in England, demorsliaiog to the Mani of the people subjected to its operations. But experience tended to mitigate theme evils ; and it was especially to the removal of these objectless that this bill was directed. This bill will place the tax on a permanent foot ing, and make it ultimately one of the 'most im portant and steady sources of revenue. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, BUNDLY. The Royal Mail ateamahip Persia, Captain Judkiva, which left New York on the 28th ult., arrived in the Mersey at 5 o'clock this morning, after a detention of ten hours at the bar. A telegraphic summary of the advicce by this arrival has already appea red. The followiug the *situatiou " from the New York Herald of the 28th ult. : Our intelligence from Washington reveals nothing new in the movements of the army in that niarter, with the exception of some picket skirmishes with the enemy on the part of the isth New York Volunteers near Bayley's Cress. which was rather a stirring affair, the repels far outnumbering the Union pickets. A despatch by way of eineMonti states that Colonel Tyler's forces, _a part of General itosencran's army, had bees surrounded and defeated by the rebel forces under General Floyd, at Summoned'', in Western Virginia, hut the report is vague and unsatishictory, and does not ap pear to be con fi rmed by any details. No particulars of the atria hail reached Cincinnati, and we can hardly conceive how the rumours of an important battle ie the vicinity of Summenivillo should reach us by that route. The new, from Fortress Monroe to-day is important, as it records the hieuguratioe of a naval expedition of greet magnitude for some point unknown, en expedition, how ever, of which we have been hearing for a considerable time. It appears that General Bailee has command of this enter prise, in which the frigates Minnesota and Wabash, the sloop of war Pawne, the gunboats Monticello and Harriet Lane, the steamed Adelaide and George Peabody, and the propelled Fanny and Adriatic, together with a number of schooutrs and barges, have been employed. Commodore Stringhani, it is said, goes with General Butler in command of the squielrou, which numbers a hundred guns and four thousand men. The aquadron started (is m Ohl Poiut the day before yesterday. The Quaker City was to follow. Tho movements of the rebel forces in Missouri appear to be somewhat myetorious. The army under General Matthew Grate, which was supposed to be advancing on Kirksville, had by the last accounts been discovered to be rapidly re turning towards the Missouri. . . . Notwithstanding the apparent quietness on the part of the United States authentics in this city in relation to the sup pression of the secession newspapers, it is not true that they are nut doing anything in the natter. The bundles which have already been seized while ou their way to the rebel agents have not deterred the publishers from devising other methods to send off their papers. This morning every mail std express tr.w which leaves this city carries with it a de tective officer, abuse duty it is to search all packages and suspectod baggage, with a view to ascertain if there are say secession papers on the train, and if so, to liaise them ; or if any such journals should be found in the pos session of any persons, to bring them back to this city, to be properly mired for. As soon as the district attorney re turns to the city, it is said that measures will be taken to suppress the publication of those papers which administer aid and comfort to the rebels. At a meeting on the 26th of the presidents of the banks of the city of New York, it was resolved that Mr. Stevens, president of the Bank of Commerce, should select a committee of five to proceed with him to Washington to enforce upon the President and his cabinet the resolutions previously passed by the bank presidents, that thecouditions of the loan recently made by the bank presidents are that the war is to be prosecuted with all the vigour and energy of the government. Several soldiers claimed by Lord Lyons had been discharged from the army. A demonatration is reported to have taken place in the island of Antigua. The consignees of a southern vessel having hoisted the Secession flag, the American captains in port insisted upon its being hauled down, and the people responded by tearing it to pieces. The Boston Traveller has a letter from Salisbury, North Carolina, which states that four members to the United States Congress have been elected in that State. The writer says that the people of North Carolina are fast throwing off the secession yoke, and that there is a Union league throughout the State which embraces many thousands of men, and to them is attributed the reaction which is now taking place. Not over half of the 25,000 additional volunteers called for by the recent proclamation of the Go vernor of New York State have as yet enlisted.