The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-18 00:00:00

0 4 l i tt NEWF. PAPEtt *II 1 L :t i '2 S,131 1 : : ! • el r . • !r - : :; „ 4" 1.,..! aIT , .:lIIa ant i ~..," lEr D ~ . 1 , ,, ...-:,! - - .., jj . , ~ ~ _ 4 -- -- - - .p. z . .;„,,,, _ _ • • . LONDON. TUESDAY RUINING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1860. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) LTWOP i: NCE. 1 ~, / / J ) ;j No. 4,3011.] i% gEs.ivz. 314 )NEY WIORAM aad 80NW (al 01..1 b...l nf PACKS? NUM l• Al I.l'llllllA - For t aLbol'llN If. Port Planylp • dynes op bow tip 1.. i..••. Till 1141m1 . tan Inta al natambar, plywooth tipper ship WENT, A 1. LAW taw. Y. T. t LATTO‘, l'otronandwr Was in War LA 'aft Daft. I r i p *hip Inn 14 Ore of N-asra 3ry W gab. W. lin. of yotoarti. to WI comprlaan Pattonotann. Norf.' T. ortolan , atoll. atoll newt fait, kvaarlar eld ,,/ ..11 Lc MY 0.1 I an l ntuol rtyrno , ly law VW plinernpar As• 11,114. !ler nre.vinwrAlati..::• kW a Casale at pa. ',Port. in anonym...wt. rot 'Po nal terry as wsperisawa n froOtt 1... a me apply to 11'Lawl. Altport. aM I Molar. Eat W , na Wow,' Wlgrant and Soma lM Lra.kahallt- at:not Patoentrw by tato Bar of pockets an ennreynt ?raw I pooktoortna to Arno niN Ina-elan; fir Wand-clam tares, and terowl-rawt fw Our...darn farm NATIONAL ASSEMIIIX ROOMS, HIGH !pax. t.:N above p p.lar and iplci,diqiy ap;orinteti KILL I:4 with Ito various elegant Wotan:twin saloons. u now t WEN fur the MASON. The recent elaborate decorations nnl noprovvintats have reudered this the oust tashionabk and popular rendezvous of the seetropolls. Mr. W. M. Packer's cric 'truant Hood pertanis selections trout favourite operas, and the Used sod.l eadicarbk I.•Saia, &c —Doors open at o'clock. Adomilioa. la ROYAL NATIONAL RULES. la •Mr days pr., e , npur: GREAT E ',STERN'S •LO -11.. CostaWog her BIM Transatlantic Voyage, sad all POW cigars of her Anierkan Visit By an EXECUTIVE OFFICER. Bradbury and Leans, 11, Boiler'. meet, Flectstreaslo. - rkir i*xrirrmtit roma:sr. The following memorandums from the War-office, dined Sept. 14, 1860, have been received by the "'lulu= commanders of volunteers : MIZOILANDCM. The membem of the let battalion of this corps of I artisans and others are making rapid progress in their drill, which takes plane every morning and evening at the Wel lington Barracks, the hours being for the present n till half-past 7 am. and 6 till 8 p.m. We are informed that for the winter evening drill the authorities will allot then, a part of Westminster HALL The drills are under the supentendence of the aoting-adjutant and others of the officers elect. and are ably conducted by Dnll-Sergeant Rey notch and Sergeant Herod, of the Coldstream fsnards. In order to evince the interest which Lord Palmerston, her Majesty's Prime Minister, takes in this noble movement, and the high opinion which he has formed of the Royal National Ri6.s, we have much pleasure in pniolishing the following letter, which Mr. Walmisley (major elect) has received from his lordship. " Downing-street, Sept. 6. " am directed to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 3rd proposing to Lord Palmerston to become the patron of the 'Royal National Rigel,' and to inform you in reply, that Lord Palmerton wishes success to all volunteer corps tanned or funning. " He Idly appreciates the patriotic feeling wl deb impels the members of such corps to enrol themselves, and he estimates at its full value this impudent national r)urreinent, bat in his official p sition Lord Palmerston does not think it right to connect himself aa patron with any one particular local organization, and in the sionot : inlinWle it 11110028 On less ..t=rg thekettriMitatrinne aid ,ahoula be any oarps +awn is to be organized under soltre u at separienced a chief as Sir De Lacy Evans is sure to be pros prim and efficient.— I remain, air, year obolieut servant. 'J. Waltnialey, Esq." C. G. BARRINGTON. AGRICULTURAL PRO: roc• r There has been some fine weather during the present week, sunny and breezy on several days ; and an immense breadth of land has been cleared of its grain, particularly wheat, the barley requiring more time, from being so full of clover as well as of weeds.. llu'l'n,sday, from Suffolk, our osare, "Since our last the wtatlier Las continued fuse, with cot! northerly winds and fruity nights. Our farmers have pushed harvest operations forward with much energy, and many have se cured the reminder of their wheat crop in good order." From Spalding, same date, it was remarked, "The weather throughout the week has been very fevourable for the harvest operations, and a great quantity has been homed in fine condition. Wind N.E." From Great Yarmouth • friend writes, tinder same 'date, " Weather fu n , bat very cold. Wheat will be mostlysecnred to-morrow. Some of the first was in bad oemlitiou, hut that gut last week is good. Ido not like the report now so well as fourteen days ago : I fully thought then we h a d a fall average, but I do not now think, on the whole, it will allow of an average being reported." From Lynn, the same day, the report was, " Another week of beautiful weather hes enabled our farmers in this district, upon the high lands, to secure the pits ipal part of their wheat and barley." From Lincolnshire, on Wednesday, our correspondent stated, " The weather is now beautiful for harvest oiwnitions, and cutti lig and isirting proseed vigorously. I note most report. aloft that the mops ea the Met oppooro good, and I think you will remember that this was my opinion always, the pest fear being of getting the crops secured, and now that fore. lading has nut, for the mama at least, been realised. The standiug wheat has itnt improved with the last few sunny days. But we hurl a frost last night, which, if fol lowed by two more, is said to predict rain ; but a few hears' rain would do nu harm. Oonunon turnips improve, but weeks were never worse." From the east coast of Scotland our friends the same day remarked: "We have had a week of fine weather, and the farmers have taken full advantage of it in reaping. If we may judge of our wheat crop from to-day's samples, we shall have much variety in quality ; we doubt if any large proportion will be found fine, but it is too soon to speak conclusively as to this. Mley will prove very various—some tine, bat much Millie and rough-looking. Oats promise weli. A month of fine weather would be of infinite service now. We are sorry to think rain is again at baud." From the west coast, the same day, our friends remarked: "Although we have experienced sudden and great changes in the temperature the weather bas been extremely favourable for harvest operations, which are now progressing rapidly and satisfactorily all over the country ." And again oa Friday it was added, "We had a glorious day yesterday, and corn was in good condition for carting. The barometer falls ra idly. A good breadth of barley and wheat has been Wheatssecured. said to be yielding badly ; the bulk of stew is certainly abundant." Front the West Riding of Yorkshire the same day it was remarked, " Wheat ripens slowly, although the nights in the early part of the week were very frosty, even to produce ice, and the days bright and sunny ; bat barley cutting is progressing fast, sad other grain quite as soon as ready, and even where the straw is green in enany places." Another advice from the same part says, "We have had a little rain to-day, but not to prevent carting, although in this immediate neighbourhood theft is not anything fit for ' leading.' Bailey is the first, and I expect next week to see a large show of new barley at nutlet." Justublished, price Is post free 14 stamp% MHZ SCIENCE of LIFE : or, How to Uwe, ad that to Lee Fee. 1111. h Tau thal I. straetlnas for snarl isd Health mid Atreugth ; followed Ly few marts ea the Treatarrat aN Hare of Diseases I 'outcast to frolcutary UIS Hy a Parekaida. Meas. SI. Cortdall. sad all booksellers. ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill- s t ree t, Placa alio. itcorattim for the motor amnia far PROMS. NADZ CONelar% with law (10196111l•ti 1•114 tau year& Conducted by Mar. LaraeVa. Dasoing at 10 o'clock. Adadolaa. la MONEY WIGRAM Mud soNs'(a Preloan pool, friars LINT of PACK KT `HIM to Al Al I.IA AILLLIIII RN& Pun 11111111, clrort, to bare the Lht ks • e• , ATI'ItItA V the 111111 et firto'let ',Mow at Ply• wank the .• tat* r el I ha; A t tor toot hey \ L. • otanuitaler. lug In the haat hetio ••••• Tit. •top I ertn. •••••• %lon, one) •-Ir.l at • Nor' erte• Mato' lire inekerts, which roo•prio. cla Llarolnahire. Suffolk, ••••••trly kris, ...ors. Yu! MINT feat. hormulte, awl well .no.n ..Ip.. built atal ottet ova/eery for the prl, Pe tore to Aws roll. /ler atr uonmaLatiana for all darn of parainw 61, uirort. YW .10 .ill carry a. rapt...seed Narrow —For tea I,tht oe para.. .49.1) to !flood. Allpark and WWI Worn NI•o•ry irrsm awl soak 1156. Laadenkalt Mawr Paretic., 19 •111• U. of packets a» conteyeil from Parka.= to Plymouth first-ores for fecouil-elusa tares, sad ke Shiro dor fares THE ST. JAMES'S RESTAURANT, • awl 71. Erweetwireet, and U. PI . This bilinest mite et Anis WOMAN, bylaw tuadergeee serldashie elieransee and Impreveneets, are sow esespiey sod will be Pawl Ye most recherche solehtleboweat la Ur swestwelie Private Dining moms or rrieekyi the nestrent, la Yaw wr amen Parties The wine, are et Ye least viatapa lamiUssawl isytketea Inn reed this telablehaseet wren meet k eery a thnrough ednisimsetlow or servlor. wen le ell lb 41.:talls, with a stair sad moderete map of W. DM, ProgeWtar. ..DlrMtusazirltrariatirselli=and 3 : the Outten . M. D., ni Byinpeon ERN* di laTamen nylons In Ihe l = Peat•ellie lateer•Cairen' Provident InoWNIArs. Imam : Pram the **thee. V, Lloyd-enenni, MIDDLESEX IiOISTRATION. FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, Pifteitib. NT EMIL! N ADVInr4 artual lis. per dm, PST en " ItIMULIOMI NIPAUNI IN. red ta. li tiM Imeserembe......k ais. awl al ..... Awl rest misty oiC iiii = wlis. et item& Botta sad =Mar fres. OtLABAR for SYDNEY.—BLACK BALL )W!ITL•LY LINE. bona the Loudon Dcir• —Pavouiters and ..hippera .4 tine loo.bi Liesirnea of punctuality un...levpatcb are de.anol P. taint the above vcsvel. well known for her np•l Ila• fit &MI spniou... poop. taking sakon an.l sec.aol p.uvent..,.. newly. —Apo, W T. M. MACILAY all.l Moor,. tt.4reet. L(. QTEVENB and SON, 78, Biahopngstainreet Witistor MC= of WI NO M ItIMUCED DUTY. Ports from the Woad, V.., is.: seportur, Ma, Ina. Per doesa ; MM. eftoriar old eroded, 411 a, eft, Ma., Pk : Marries. good, Pte., Va. aft. ; ditto. et brown, 4ft, 48a, per does: Claret ra rr ;g ab Ws , Ns., dos.: el Julie., do., Pea, fta ; Clattess Mariam; &n.. Oft. Tie tluutipagoe. Bee, fte.. Moots. PenteeJeftft,Ckauft. eft. eft, Tft. per dose.. and ~ Meek Da. Ms.: Lisbon. rift or dr,. M. per doors. Maas el after tiesertptkins equally roams. aft. Dithered within ilve miles tree ampere. Terms soft WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NSW I'OltK.—Tl.. urrEpoint. xzw aid Pill LA intLeti 'A el LA AI Slit,' CUM YAN Y Intend despatehlrst Inns lan.pesen.l Irom Yen.. nesio-slapn calling at Weinstein Is embark wen and ..eimatenee as tnikers • EY lIPAI LIVERPOOL YOU NSW TOIL LAMA nevi 1), sept Iv. VALII St. ISL. W..lnev.lay. Sept. 56. CITY 1.1 11 ‘Nr1.1.... I I::. 14,,Inee.lay. Oct. 3. Avel even twee...ling Wedue,..l3). Cobb purre. lb, 17. end t I vu I now, sea.,' II vs to tie 10000.11•0- 6001. Y. and peasmo, a molocan nochalini nil pronsions ssulsd. Pirsehaers for alunote Übe Western Stator hooked Mon. eft v,ry snlysetagoeu terms —ler turtaer particulars VIII to WitilA 3 l INMAN. wator4triet, Liverpool: or to SIVIN and SACKS. IS, Klee Illiamraireet, City. THE TRENCH TEA AND TEI *3JVCASTLE iiiriiiiiik The Nacrastre Chroviide of yesterday says : " The claim put forward by I. de Pianelli, the recently appointed Preach consul at liTwevestle, for the exemption of - French vessels from all dues not levied on the ' ships of Newcastle freemen, has been the subject of considerable diemasion in commercial circles this week. At first the claim made by M. de Yi,welli seemed not to at tract much attention, but the discussion of it in the local and metropolitan press has now put the question fully and fairly before the public. Mr. W. H. Brooked, the iodate secretary of the Newcastle Chamber of Commerce, has started what appears to us the most feasible objection to the mast important portion ol the claims of the French consul. Mr. Blocked very properly says that there are really no exceptions whatever to the pevment of towns' dues on coals. All ships, under whatever flag they sail, or whether they be. long to freemen or to nontreemen, pay these dues. The town authorities, however, return to the freemen the amount of dues collected from them in consideration of certain ser vices that these said freemen's ancestors rendered to the town in troublous times of civil and border warfare. This arrangement between the corporation of Newcastle and a =rein section of its citizens, it is argued, cannot possibly be interfered with by a commercial treaty betwees this country and France. This objection, however, to the town dues on coals will not, we think, hold good on some of our other local does from which our freemen are also we believe exempt. With our present information, we are in duced to think that while the claim of the French ship owners will fail as regards the coal dace, it will be held to be good, under the provisions of the commercial treaty, to some of the other door' to which M. de handles letter refers. The 'Tyne Commissioners have appoi n t e d a sub committee to confer with the Town Council committee, and we shall shortly hays their joint report on the subject." PE3I.IRTIN'B SHERRIES, at the Raduoad Duty —kali paid to anybtation in Inglang —TWO& NUNN mei SONA strongly recommend the vn,rms of the above malnent shippers —found Manor Wine, 24.. end 110 a per doses; superior. fee., Ma, sad ; Amontillado, 6K. sad ▪ ; East !Mina, Me. ; and ditto Madalss, : easidemeses Porte, as and se.: abler wiser, 42c, 42a., and Ws. ; very old and high clam. bile., PM, Mo., to 110 s. Clarets—good Bardaatut 24e. : bt Julien. Ma. : >u isiapt" 10a. and Ma. ; scar clam nage* from 41. a. to 106 a. Champagne, good, 425. ; very good. ; augasior. Sea. 110 a., OW, and Ins. bapplied by TllO6. Ii LNN and re /NS, wins, spirit, and liqueur morehanta :upwards of 411 man porecyors to the Noe. Welety of Linceln's-inm, 21, Watts Conduit-4mA. W.C. Priced WM on application. STEAM to ST. PETERSBURG, via Grimsby. The North 14 rum. 1.1.4.1'A Da powndal *crew stessaer rALV , L ,4 1. 1 .. in *.knN•iN. eln Hear outvirin uo WYDN Li- DA Y. ~nd {Law on Thomas) nborninn from of Ca sik , 'S ...'"lnnnn'ethni lur Pn•wilinffs.—For &Neat. tr .am.l3 , w PRILLIPI7I, UR.% V LA, and rummers. 11, ro o Ism Llty, LC. CIRO:3SE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors in .J Ordinary to be, 11r404, Melte attention to their TIOCLLS. sAt Cat , TAIT MUM,: and other table delicacies, the whole of which unprepared with the most ecropulous at tention to eholeamasseal and parity. C. and B. have for many ,up.y.l the ugh bower of supplying her Majesty's Table wad their inannhatarem A few of the articles mat highly re commended are—Plekles and Tat ladle of every leseription. Itoy.il Table lame, Essence of shrimps, Soho lance, gemswe of Anchovies, Orange Marmalade. Anchovy cud Bloater Pastes, ntraidainrg and other Petted Meat, Calfa-foot Jellies of various kinds 6 . 1 ' tells use. M. Sore's lances. Relish, and Aromatic Plus tad. Caractirs• Mr Robert Peels Mwce, and Payne*. Royal Oaloorie Sauce. To 1w nbtai3r.l of all respectable oilmen, grwc.'rk de, end wholesale uf Cittinag and RLACKWILL, Mihoajmare, London. M to BREMEN.—The North Gramon taws Oise powerful 'mew eteimer SCHWA S. Captain retTrlt. wlil trays on WEDNEADAY, at 1 p.m, from Of Beerelphrwa. foe the a)-'s rat hareltrat moor nownlaiker Yates :--eakent, 10. ; /an esti% al : Jerk, 10s. C . W . Tre r ta flue and a half. freight, prow, at., oPPIL to LLI PPP, ORA YEA. and PH Itatel-leae, aq. GitEAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ClicAP !NCI Lilo% tote NORTH ike UNZ C°CKIM CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, stier ts se highly esteemed with ash. game. steaks, soups, mills, pawl* bee and cold meets, end swindled for award me, Is seed by the most respertsble dialer. In dab maces J. seed C. COM Iteadem ink Manufacturers. TIGHT ROPE WALETNG OVER NIAGARA FALLS. THE REV. H. J. HATCH. A rAlliT ENellinfoN TI: 11 .W le;va — Paddliairomi . at I. on 111°,11.1A V. the !s,h nrpasumber. Manaus on flat lat 0ca..1,4% tot OX lUD and In dd..; 14.. and Oa ad. Lotualnaloa ‘• il4ll and : Birmingham FFand tn. . Want Dr. tholch. Wertesabairy. and lton . ; Wolatrhaenplon d a It sad IDA. . Wt•I• and Shrow•bury na. and 1.1 a) . Omestry. Llangollen iced. Wrolluon. aml lit *tar Tal. and 141.) • Itirkeeht el :old =.l 371 and 1:11. Th.. train vrlll panorn.a rs trout Inrilbar pllth elan see bilk AMICIUNCE. METROPoLITAN LIPS ASSURANCE Link LC. _ ..--. D. Daiwa. pm. 'Ai., Dritt...L . Ja• Lloyd, Zig.. Dhuieutima. Nisi Valet, Sir J. Itutlaia, /L.P.. (UM Jame. Dairmeti'm4. STl.rtti !Tamil, .1 Dri.oftrae, Eaq. ce..rze PesTre, In.. Inluscla 1011. L. I ./.... ph Item Vol . Dulliartaa. Itlch.tr , l In, 6•11 , Ilverpnol. I litnnr mutt, Hai. Wm .rant. Y.l. i'..riUMMUL 1.1 I , 4amin Tra‘en. EMI. Genrie• Ilnrk. r. Kr! J4.•-plt I ilderm.xl. Loy. Iltrucr I: Hen.h.o., £*. tivalp: VAuglian, Lai. ikon 6,..bbt I, laq. ...... 1 —_ .Dneiretra.' bI '•radon . IlUr 1.1.10 Lamm* tau. J Lefther. ►at.n uN —Dr NM. N. IS. New Broad-street . 4 ciscHu4 —Job. liskun. try. V IL:. No. 10. New Bn.J•.trec:. *Alc:7 , •a.--Yee.te. Altl0f). Trava; aid &WY u dlnet. A DVANTAC LTt lOr A 6 41 11l \I: TIM eneIETY. Zeoleestral c. nwrverrot. wo paid wow Wag employed, acid ea vogniwitaten The application of the wlnde of Ile ;walla I. Ye reduction of Ilse prf I JIMA d Metalharo .6f Jean' se lipeafflf. The gusraawee of ar amuiuulated lead aLVuO.OOO A arov annual income of fler!log It, • 11-ft t AA i) b. paid la cialwaa, •it bout a anode iwniance 6 11616'ste 400.000 Awl low trimmed to umesuhere In nAlowtkowl 11184 anneal pewminsas The mono. awureol I y enialtra Jew sonall ZA1164000 'of I hi' year endina the 4th Apoll. tau. r aiwiewww4 W Wes da Lanni al Ite taw of :61 N r .1. pee.....k..ir0al • lIN nblrefil d tab s•wkly would 0M n n•lwafttereogs. 4. 16.16 ff then. peopefele a. or 'wheel the ItA iltedke nest Pompniusea. envies of A nnu..l Accovaffl sod full psrtladan Way h.• "144111 W w upplioaluo 4, Ism. MARY lIALuffAL, Actuury. BANK OF LONDO N, Threalaemilawiw-t an.l Marlaccrom Silt JOIN %ILL] CR.4 Wet.. IL L°. Chairtam. JulIN Gilt) Int FRITH, Lis, Visa-Clisinais. NATIVE% MAtotIAIJ,.JrL.Eft Ihawdert CERIUM Ai 11 11 %I'd rwal with NNW piananly dilsol, awl twieemi - .lmM no 'nitenw. MO NZ If itliCKI% LIP l'PlrN UCLwIT, whim{ la arms day. Mike af withdrawal, IM rate .4 Intim' an nada la regulaiwl Ye Ib mita ad imaa‘, ma ammisaw.l ben gm le lima b pub. tier rhartionnant. V. a I.weet rat.. h&j* wog* cumuli NOTii and L 1.7 =WM Irma tree of la all Ism of Ila wadi si =lirstl Won .i slack wearied. limb randvad. w1 daarriptiana MEW. Immesaid ea Ile aawal Mira t• J. L JULIO. liseratio. HASWELL LUNATIC ASYLUM. —The -.m.0. d AWIITANT )1 T OWN baser, VACANT, MTh 1. Pliant WI 1.% •1••• the (..tten al Meier' ell a Ft • i.mone 1.11. litiNtiko.l *NA WBONIDW4Y, _the MA r igs.t n. • ...kr, 1,11 1.• t 4.) ymr. bend bo4 dalet In the a•yl.no c•nablasee smut be emma• 16.1 ne elllvmat Imrumin.er. l.t.ww IA eee 0 )•0. d no. awl awe melee pepered se lbw Mt.... W ....I OM OW Wah: li Sa: TSirl 11.4. M. al 1W .4.$ Ina. • b.. • ill true eagisia the be paf.nued realaral a. ....nafealed by•pewee Ws m.;!;...eur.i up 1. 11. a•••lnntn..: .4 the oradi Met be I la ma al Ur Illemaln..• rhulaemell gram CC.. em .r label, Ilnadal. Ike till. natant. end eandldalas lay Woad ramiall•esbha nr•t anrateeed day at Waal*. c a IJLi Is SMUT. Churt le Yee Iftaltaai. WASTE) fir, the M I DDLXISIX LUNATIC MIRO .d Memel. • teeth. wits owl ind.rabad Meth and endways themplithelde ll = Web ie abate. • 'perigee. Is lam Mathew sad sari dia lectal Ciald‘lab • I.• al:n.ir womb..o uf laiiiraw awril IA 0.0(.11 Se OE4 416 poen e else kethe eft limit , . me day teethe,. 1.• thy 14th hem . t.the Velma, el the As)l.lm, ha. New a the Immees $4 lu owl I. 1.., lef.naillth se iv die deur. thee prey...A at. tire mewl a on 11:•.111 the. I OmmitSee of V Winn at eemeeeee tier. Wet B. us. W. doredee, uh...a4k ...I. Os. .01 rine. 11. apeetheth et. le eon ineesseoe 1t... at s.lO. • \ At6o 1114 1.1 err We kW Ilit• IF. Ye VI .1... err, .1 Int A ITIVIDASTII, eire4 emu ♦ t.. att. r.l epos the ... Yet a . I s e .bi alle= *kw ime.4 pr.. 140, levee...dal es Ow mw' 15.... gur thee ethmeethog se ite ■ 0 1.41.61..al (5 pm, 'he pima W aim ...E. lAMBS/It' 'kin ANTS. than e etheethethe igi t ill M . suel ad , thews Ow NI yew*. no ter empilineth thetheloth- .r.l etheiree en* 41= the Mb lietheth, mem the thes.e. •RI Mind In glee Islorthdith al le the *thee bon lbw 111* ilti ILUICITI'• lall. tl. IXTTZIS PATER. MIL K L'LL, livistini, tl t Grumsosnr n• t. hes t• s FIN rro IN% WITION M CWI. Pitt lA. \ Autrpelf] AkIIII(.3AL nun% sad 141 lb, h,. fulleoviv..4 • atm...Merry ihlissakipse Meet - t set .4 T.. 411 .4 .....1•141.: ...slrathip wed triehas• ••• sit\ the us .1 peter. I accuracy alsei minas IN I • 0 OM ti he . •o..si p•lp ..t •attsclAs..4 4•sep• sail mower. 4.4.11 the tetrAsse• .4 furl 1011 , 1.1 .11.1 artlealatlas. •• et- Thep aI Steel •Itliset hawk. win.., whom, as Alaja I.y ter.veshar. use' Imeinehaehoe /WM thee h ... hsA I .4 sort , * self eslheyksi •14 41..1 11.1 the tooth are bealretly sobusovesLie, sleep. MI the 0104 A.• •.t T.,gh ••..1.• In the .441,...,7 way Art rtildiftd keg 1. lb. mu .6: Or ustnntl teeth to whkl.l= thr War.l Ma by this Weal thr as• 50.4 lunpalre.l la the ~••• we Elm wield.... • 111 ht.& • 110 e tints 1••• A - alwahl or A the ...NM, rim adjust Yew 7..thl • a..y 11.• •11.••• ...re. without Lb• awl st • Jentlst. tt , r 4.11. palest. .4 ..hk h he Is Oho so& laveittse t. Ali •••/, I leo resd4ests , sow. swebsseu• viet.l every ..htslasd. Doca,ry4 Teeth m . N^l 1.. e.... rryth All • .11,011.1siems bye. Terme ninth - t. hint Iffil.Er. heal WIN NCTril. 1.11:111A.•NAM. NEVER FAILING REM EDY. A iv Ad errs 1111.1.11. susl LIVIA PILL" periarod iettaast lay liercerlal laar”fient, Innis the recipe et I*. so .it. will S. "eel Isfsbeteloe : . all el...suarr treat blUesi Iles 'teed*. I...Upelleit 11 , 1164, .:41.11trey tee ”r*. hr V• w hebiteel retli,..a. es • bunny spriest Snell. clef eO.l ae a portlier or tio 1.1.-1. they are Indy mend.' Ibl le Ihwei epistles rho" psleful 4, U 1 stelych. they Or•ele appetite. proarote •1a.;,41.ea am. etreseilkan th• r•••t .lisgeleta, le Imam aaJ N. rel. h• fee be. *ell !Mute sea 1.1..1 th h./he hh• • • .41•311 gin% etch . . 114 " it. Jr, J•raptra re% emirate.' us. the firrerusteht stamp. ASAVING at FOUR SHILLINGS per WEEK ha the Mewed a 11011.0, together wills a El E, BLEU COAT, a sa heirrovid c.o lithe , through the uss of Mews Paserverth of (Nor LEY's I)D for CATTLE. A Pamphlet poet treu—!less London. Reduced prime: Barrels, containing egg tomb, swath inramire, 405.. C watelsing 441 reeds, in packets, 46a. Car. rise) paid to way etettou.—JOßJETU 1 KOURY. the in. senior and solezziplar im . Hat lente required la wrory town "' Mi. WPM US PLATE.-RIOHARD ATTINBOROUGH, 88. 0011M4111114, 11101 L 1016114111140 laresta 6/00,169 era FMy se mar: Mom prim.. IfWNW polions.ieem s I 14r 1 ra ea op. It a lila Is a 4. 44. al. a 4 IThlde Posta IS rd.ll • 4141}4. 4. 14 ~..r t .. 11 Do. liwoos.lo , a ll 0 Ole 7 * ll 0010 11 Deisseths. 10 • 7 I 1111 • 1 811•15' $ 11 T• lt Do. Spam.. 10 „IT 11 IA 151111 15 1 111 It TlNl+llo.ltll. 10 1.1 111 4‘12 50 4 IIIVII 1151111 TM other requisites tat the tabil at proportinaMaly tow prima leasal.tim Wray ammo rid larks of any pattern, at 7.. as. ICLOCTIO 811.111 ROM A.ND mega warranted loada3- =do. mil a/ a mush aragwirir quality to this 'malty sold by remeepara : 1 Tab =es Fr gm.. Table . 1 Damn =es Dume, ha Owns — ribit r aLsks " 16 iIMILTTMORI S. iiiidi 1411 I 41 1 0 41 11 0 41 411 - 0 1 4 0 11 0 1 11 0 1•4 II 10 1 0 0 1 111 0 11f 0 011 0 OIT 0 1 0 0 isle: iiilliarstrer•priii.T: LVIZSMII r. w. ELECTRO-PLATED SPOONS and FORKS to NICKEL ULM. WAZJIAIM.D. A .. A. TAM Ipso" per Ems 1 1 0 Table Voris „ lormert i3.l"" = PP 0 Li 0 Torposas AntlA s. Lownnowsc.AD: NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PA-PER awl /12 , 1W6L0P10 wt AZ" CAM or INITIALS.— 10011.1GrIOr wwwsiorartoarlaM adhesive vry nom ad per lOC arromild seta NI goo Iva ogres tar Id. • thick ditto, aro quires f seporbff lefloom OIL Par new agram paper. da at W COMO CA WSDOEVII INVEIOII3. MYNA MONS to tto C6illtlONY, MUM.' KIX awl SALL, PI/INTIM aM ITAMPILD Is SWILL with AKIN or Cliff lo the Wait twalwa. CASIOPLATI KLECANTLY ILNOZAWID aM lea ACTZAVINE CAILLOI P&OITV.II for da. Ild—ciourve. at SWI n b M 00010 Ultir won-taws attabilalwarot. 42. CILVADILLY. two gowoliviloatrool ma. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), Originator d warSl-tssisd SCOTCH 11101.41111. es lei per /tic giaessasetsal vita say ptp WOW*: aed salo= r ta $1 smos.—, Mike address Is TS, SHOOK TOC T SAHOTHHOULL SUIT% [.VICILILBOCIEIti, as. /1100112ATI ? EC& with OINFIAL ZICELLIDICi R3lOBlB and SON can confidently areert that Way pars. advantages and f.AllttM wb my galla lemma On mob et my other linnan la In• Truk, mg ere Sys osaasee se sew a ILLA LLY 04 pop AKTICILI eta TUT P.:#l Q Ilmilasslshilful Cutter. an and dam of raslodal awl Parlthriadd l ip may h• as. niumniu Li/train/11CW Is abases allay IVilstram sae lien Mann and Foreign Markel& IttADY•X•DS CIA/711131 DIPA MONT'S ere kr. an Mew. annetnient of goods far en shoes End marapaalmi ; aloe a pees varlyty of Clothing for Janette, ad TriiolllllllT NM MUMMY, BAT and CAP. ithr BOOT sadtlrwt DIPARTMINI•, anginal • situtalij••••esed Musk of the wet mid mamma !luar:ans. X.l. rear any mama. ami be approved af. It will be en tbollok to Y. maw retaneml Oisele r an . nplitadma. at pest bac X Minute mat SOT.; Look Ise Wee ••The DrovrtAk am important limmel lellisb ama amasp " "Mb mho for 144/ aammomment. mad lat al Mum Aka awl EMl an ebbarais pima d Or Or i i Card MINOLIBB tt g ALDGA and XXV OXIOSIMITXXXX. Omar at HAATarU T, ide• Bradelard mid Ababa& Tortola*, RICTAL NOVICK —X WD sot MONS INTAIILTXI - era be CIAIMID THI4 DAT, the tetb Or, motor le marmot r mar TO-1111MTOW Morn*" TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS ore woo Wlv provided kir 86 L Moe i. 74 ad MRCP, 111:11CILLTT TAILOR:I, HAMM, 100/111LIK ipmenimum ac. , earner Nonni Ned ALIXIAMood Omer of SSW OXIOADMJIIIT sod liAlrfaM, and Ilsodlord ad MrY. Yortekiro. QM:MACIAS, baparrai by HARRIS and 14.7 NC WO me * aulaigrzr e the debt L retler mire M mods Nod. Oh Is. na. sad ditsat Speebades sad Si. M~ DIY eriaS baba& Var Ilarrits Pray lama tb. 01. , Mtras sad SON °paktm So the Nagai tba bids limo dabs. Leads IblabildhedilL —No Madison aspens& A PNARL-LIKI WHITENI2IB al the TEETH AM. "MAURY GUMS, art FRAGRANT WRATH ere naiad %tie we a 11011 LANDS ODONTO, or reed Deottfrke, • t== empeted of Ow Acker* sad wee recherche "4 :1 the lielestal baba it extirpaes ell Mamma I. the teilik .wirer • part ure aaseees M the eiweellest mann ; •m ate the farther proper el Neu of the Mahood Wesel • healthy action of the The breath sew Duo Ife selehdoes eaeldielatectiag oealM elate Was ereem te er , attar • 'WV frepustee esetefell Ile p Fries St per lea. eseilea—The wade "am le brie Mao Re.. aro a• the Wei, ewe "A. Rewind Seek le e ilater genies; o• the pevermaretsemp. Sole by Oak We y eh* Wes re perfumes. The Buffalo Courier gives the following account of the last act of foolbanlinses performed upon a rope at Ni to Falls by one Willimun Hunt, otherwise known as airier Parini: " About 4 o'clock, as per advertisement, Farini appealed in the iocloeure. On either side of the river perhaps two thousand persons awaited the spectacle. He was dreamed in tights, as usual, but hail on moocassina instead of nibbers. &MIN pounded rosin served to keep them from slipping on the rope. Before venturing on the great feat Fermi wont out a few hundred feet on the cable, and muunined it and its guys carefully. About an ho ur was ooeupied in tightming it nod putting weights on the guys. Since we were down lam the end as the hearken aide has keeeardea some sight feet, so that the balancing polo la not se apt le meek in the dde . This, however, has added to the eleepnine of Ile , and the rope, sonth to say, when ell wan reedy, esemed very slack end unateady, sad sagged frightfully. The means individual who was about to trust his life on Fermi's back lounged shout in the imam suns while the preparations were being roads with the most supreme unconcern. He ie • Canadian, from Howmaruiville, by name, • head taller than the combat, loin necked and lank, and with • quiet samirosal in his manner which bespeaks pluck. A few minutes after 5 all wan ready, and li•Millan hoisted bin legs into a sort of trues which hung from Farici's shoulders, and the march began. The excite ment at this moment was intense, and beta were even as to the successful iesueof the strange expediting . The limbs of the rope walker trembled visibly beneath the weight he carried, • bunko of 200 weight (counting pole and man), being no feather to bear along such a pathway. It evidently went hard, and Farini pirJud his stem down the mangle steep with death.and.ble proclaim. About 50 feet out the peril seemed to increase. His pole again caught in the guys. and he laboured with it fearfully. M•Millan slid from his bag k, and, like one to the manner horn, walked step for step behind hie master, steadying himself by his hold on Fermi's shonlden. This duet they kept up for some distance, lellillan • utly bring as cool as • cucumber, looking and taking observations. About one-fourth of the way out both sot down astride of the rope end held a the.d-tffe, ifan, the only one who had a cap, waving it at his friends ou the bank. Another walk in the same perilous Indian file brought than nearly to the middle of the rope. Here another rest was taken, and Farini swung himself under his neighbour sad took position ahead, facing back toward the American aide again. Three-fottrths of the homeward jounier Farini accomplished according to programme. Several times he let the man off, and came along for a abort dia toms, in rear of his pilot as before. Slowly and steadily the load was bone up the ascent to the platform, and the two landed amid the cheer of the crowd. Farini perspired freely, but did not appear to be particularly fatigued. 111 quenched his thirst with a glass of lager put on hi mat, and looked am if nothing had happened. He dis similated having hit the slightest fear." The Bsifole Repress gives • sketch of Illandia's rival pe!fornienee ou the some afternoon Precisely at 4 *Week the Frenchman made his appear ance, and ran out upon his rope. Having proceeded, per haps, INV feet, he commenced a aeries of gymnastic exer cises that we vesture to say no other man in the world would dare to attempt. Pint he lay at full length upon the rope ; then he turned • number of back aoraeresta ; then he hnttg by both feet ; thou by one foot ,• then by um leg esooked at the knee joint - then he stood upon his howl. Them feat. were performed with main rapidity —a rapi. dity that was fearful to witness, or would have been but for the perfect self.pcoression that was apparent in every Having resehol the orgy' of his rope, Igesdin hid eld a t si tiis behmingele, placed hi Noma spot Ye abbe, end west thresh the morose el - doe Mike be thegewded tie swing, wide is • w e :re at that imiet. This owns heap sing het below the eel& Ran be set himself ridding, *Mesa nr vehrime mbar me many emerds. red versus ears tresdres feats, coneleas "ad Ohms* the whole by benslis team swag with hilted 1111M111111. He then essended te the erre, piebodep Me piker' Welled to the Orminsidie. The time eesesiedt tie Whole jean* was • little ewer lb minutes. Shwa dr* of about half • n hoer, which wee airily occupied stWirg the guys, Monsieur Media lee& appeammee re the Dares% end dthe gZileris be llse bb fae a rtgat ak il le amed °lll 4s ea ldr i pl ack iia, end that loodis himeelf wish. be it may he ima gism' thet he had • pretty soli load I. miry. It wee pr iestly wastierful to wham the ems with whisk Biondi* stesemplhhed this mootsamb and deism= adereddes WNW lett his perch—we woos think of a harm weed— bet twee tiering the entity walk, sad then merely stood apes the were fir a belt -minute or so, for the purpose of ' stretglkiiming wet: In meetly fourteen minutes from the time they WI go Comb &on they were received upon the Amultituda merken aide, with the hearty plaudits of the amembled " DitBILLLOCI3 LOZINGES aall POWDIR, at lasdkaal Vereattlie Chsecaat MIPIMIII ed I* law flo* wad Moneta', el Paola, for ah• OW. 41 = alof sad at all the If avow Marra of ma " —2 ° tho b°x of lootetea. IL as as beatas a um P"'bailr. imam am polo* U. JulLiC, French cadera. 48. am The object of the formation of an administrative battalion is to unit.• tie different corps composing it under on, com mon head, to secure uniformity of drill among them, and to afford them the advantage of the *instruction and &mistime* of se adjutant; but it u not intended to interfere with the financial Arrangements of the separate corps, or with the operation of their respective rules, or to compel thorn to meet together for battalion drill in ordinary times, except with their own consent. In order to secure this amount of ipilepenclense to the various corps aim an administrative bettalion, it is neesseery I that each should remain • distinct corps la the lalellieg of the volunteer seta, for if this were out the awe i the funds of all the corps would at once become vested in the field-officer commanding the battalion, under the 44th cap. 54, me. 50 ; and the powers specially coo. Yestealay Lancelot Shadwell, Esq., the barrister , =by those ache on commanding officers will therefore appointed to revise the lists of electors for the several remain vested in the officer commanding each oven& parishes and places within the metropolitan county, corn- carps mewed th e revision at H. o'clock at th e Chequers-inn i The chief of these powers are follows :-1. Gem- Uxbridge. Mr. Harper was present from the o ffi ce of the ' Minding officen may pant leave of absence to volunteers. clerk of the peace for the oo t mty, s a d handed to the tie 111 They are mailed t• pant certificates to effective mina 'king barrister the lists of voter', sad of the temp , teen resident , or Lame to be balloted for th e radii* to any !lents) to the pansies babe cl.hrielAve di n . I,pthw mew & . pee ditchers' volunteers for Ms •w• Albert Janne, or it- dbotffitints of offfrgy bit soy Mot - ouffklirsilf ilelidr meet-sere* registratioe on behalf of tbe Mid- : see on actual service ; sad in case of misconduct not pro. diesel Reform RePstratiun Aasociation. The comer- widest for by the rules of the corps, may disallow the day attire* were again represented by Mr. H. Smith, m a day of attendance, or direct the forfeiture of a who attended for the Conservative Registration Association, day's gay if otherwise due. 4. They may order and by Mr. A. Jones, who attended for the Conservative valentines disobeying orders during exercias into custody. RePatintion "Committee.* Mr. Batt, of Uxbridge, was also 5. They may appoint places for depositing arms ant aecon. present on behalf of the conservative' of the ncighbourhaxl. *meets, and persons to take care of them. G. All monies The week of minas is likely to be heavier this year than snlereribed for the use of any corps, and all articles not on avy previous cooreice. The amber of electors ou the being the property of her Majesty's government or of any county register) la 14,504, but deducting duplicate reel, ; particular uidividiial, belonging to, or used by, the corps, trance, the amber is reduced to 13,724. Then, there ere are vested in the commanding o ffi cer. 2,302 new butof these only 1,810 are claimants in As the rules of each corps must also, in accordance with respere of a new franchise, the renuuniog 492 being ear. th e acts of parliament, remein iu full force, any powers which DODS already registered, an d claiming only in respect of new • those rules may confer on the commanding officer of the par geslidestions, or for the purpoie of amending descriptions. I titular corps will continue to be possessed by him after his The overseen throughout the country have made 646 oh- ceps has become part of an administrative battalion as much *time ; the political agents the large number of 5,200. nit before. These roles cen of cosine, be at any time ma About 500 of these, however, are duplicate objections -0r I Meet, es the corps may wish ,' provided the alterations obtain objections taken by the menu on both sides, arising from the sanction of the lord-lieutenant, and the "ppeoval of her the practice of both side, to object to the retention of the Majesty, in the mewl way ; but, until so modified, they will names of deceased electors, or those known to have period remain in full force and legal operation. An administrative with their cpudificiations, whatever may have been their po- battalion cannot have rules having legal force under the sot opinions. The number of objections in each polling 44th °e ' .o.m. cap. 54, distinct from those of the separate district ranges from 300 to I.loo—the latter number being cor p s o f w hi c h it is oompowd, and no authority except that taken in the Hammersmith polling district. other Majesty can override the rules of any corps until they The liberal party claim 2,150 of the whole number of ob. have been altered in the manner above alluded to. jections ; the conservatives the remaining 3,650. FIELD OPFICTR CONMAIIDING. The lists revised yeeterdaLwere those for the parishes of E lf r anaeld, blidge, 11:2; 00 . , DTh ingdrab yto.. los•llhura Norwood. The position of the fi eld officer commanding an adminis trative Lett/dim) is, under these circumstances, very similar to that of the colonel of a brigade d Royal A rtillery. Sub- The result of the day's revision according t o th e lib era l feet to the limitations imposed by the law, as above indi return is that the liberal" having taken 75 objections ens ceded, he will have the gement charge a th e' drill and disci mined It, while the conservatives took 54 and sustained 27, giving a gain to the liberals of 6on the balance. of the several corps eolmpeeleg his battalion ; ho will responsible that On the other hand, Mr. Smith, while making the liberals them from time to time, and will be provisions of the law are obeyed, andrespons the orden 'weariful in td only out of their 75 objections, takes credit oi r the Secretary of State for War relating to to the conservatives fur having sustained 38 objectioos out 41,a nee e f the arms , the regulatioss about clothing, of 64. He also contends that 13 out of the 18 objection s "'" taken by the overseen have resulted favourably to the con. diglinctive marks a rank, &a, are adhered to, tai;_ uniformity in drill, and, as far as can be eeevalieee, said Only 5 favourably to the liberals, making a a • ad r ules o f th e se p ara te wow. consistently with the rued pin to the conservatives on the day's revision of 18. in interior economy elao, is preserved. When present at au; resulMrn Jones l e i s is makel laboure no at al tr a e cline ret o the bu M t reiddleeP°nLtbreevthisiott drill or parade of any eorps be will invarnbly take the corn. c i rcu it . lined. If two or more impala the battalion should wish toeseet together for united drill, or if any corps should de. cto attend the field day of ano th er battalion, or of any alls out of its own battalion, the permission of the field officer commanding must Mt be obtained, and the drill, movements, ke., as far as corps wider his command are con. aimed, will be amen* by him. The field officer command ing the WWl= will also be the channel of communication between the officers comwandiog corps and the Secretary of Sate for War or lord-lieutenant. When there are two field officers Mao silministrativelattaMon the junior will dis charge such portion of the above duties as the field officer commending the bandies may from time to time assign to him, and, in the absence of the commanding officer, he will take the "ommand of the battalion. ADJUTANT. The adjutant b undertieOrTien of the field officer um battalion ; but be is bound to conform to all be may runes from the Wareiffies tie %spectre of volunteers : such instructions will be transmitted to him through his commanding officer. He will also comply with the requisitions of the 'insistent in rn( his district. and will attend him on his inspections qe:Frel. Besides the ordinary duties of as adjutant, with which it 11 ascertained by examination that every officer ep pointed to that post in a volunteer battalion is acquainted, it will be his duty to visit the different corps composing his battalion as often u may be practicable consistently with their local distribution, and in accordance with the orders of Lim commanding officer. He should haven copy of the muster roll of each corps, and should keep them correctly filled up to the end of each month, with all the alterations entered from the originals in the poracesion of the commending officers of corps. He will conduct the corrupondence of the battalion under the direction of the field officer com manding, and he will be required to keep a diary according to a form to be issued shortly, open at all times to examina tion by the inspector or assistant inspector of volunteers. He will prepare and furnish all such returnees may from time to time be called for by the Secretary of Sista for War. CORRESPONDENCE AND 'tern my 4. The oommandiag officers of corps forming part of an administrative battalion will correspond with the War-office or with the lord-lieutenant, through the field officer corn mulling their battalion, and all letters addressed to them from the War-office or lord-lieutenant should be transmitted through the seine channel. All returns required be act of parliament to Le furnished by the commanding officers of volunteer corps should be sent in in • similar manner, except that ordered by the 44th Oeorge 111., cap. 64, sot. 'll, to be delivered to the district surveyor of taxes, which should be sentdirect to him by the commandinguffiner of each corps. The responsibility by section 15 of the same act rests with the commanding°Seer of each amps, and not with the field officer aommanding ibs tat- Ulm. All returns other than those required by kw, which may be ordered by the Secretary of State, will be furnished, as above directed, by the adjutant. The commanding Officer d each separate cocpe will be held responsible for all arms mid other stores issued by the governmeot for the use of his corps, and for all payments which may become due on account of such stores, but the oorresponderce relating to these matters will, like all other correspondence, be transmitted through the field officer oomniaudiog the battalion. Da GREY AND RIPON. As instances may arise where volunteers beimglog to separate corps may find themselve■ accidentally brought together under arms at rifle shooting matches, or for other purposes, it is desirable that it should be generally and clearly understood that the senior officer present is to be considered as in command of all the volunteers on the ground ; and that, although his position in the respect does not involve any authority for his interference in the ar mngenieuta of the meeting, yet he will be held responsible for the due maintenance of order and discipline among the volunteers under arms. Dr GRIT •ED Officers Commanding Volunteer Corps. CIRCULAR MEMORANDUM ADDEZREED TO THE ARMY AT HOME Rome Guards, S.W., August 16, 11160.—A1l officers of minutemen holding oommiasione axe entitled, when in uni form, to the same salute as allows of her Majesty's Guards and Line and Milita, according to their rank. All Guards are to pay the same 6seers to volunteer., under arms, as anlaid down in pussy* 24,pege 33, of km Majesty's Zions. —By conaseead.—Jamini Yoass OCABLZIT, ittlit-Genera." THE 1 Ors 817111 Y (Lamm) Rinse. —This corps, having mastered strongly on Saturday evening, marched out under the commend of Major Roupell, the districts of CamberwclL Peckham., New-cruse, and the two Kent-roads being @elected, retutning home by the Elephant and Castle to Kennington. The battalion was met throughout its line of march with every feel ing of public appreciation that Dodd be desired, and on its arrival at headquarters the gallant had in formed the volunteers that an arrangement been made with the Peckham stud Streatham corps to 00-operate with them in the me of their ritie butts on Streatham common, whereby the 19th Surrey may shortly be expected to comment ball practice ; also that the immense piece of pound belonging to the battalion would in three weeks' time be entirely covered in and well lighted with gas, thus esabling the drill to take place independent of the incle meet state of the weather that way tat expected during the forthcoming winter months. Firm Xi= Rim' Cuero. —The West Hem sad Stratford weepiest= vended on Sunday morning, the resides.. af peplos $Ollllll, at Stratford, for the por poise ed mum* dietaa sissies at the parish church of Meet Ham. Three dread sun peat under the respective commands of (Uptakes Pear sad Kayes, and Lieutenant B.llelleilligaseehipam ms or, musterede "bat'. el the sad lift Wag their Ant appearance in pub- Me mash Ilinilimme penile& le the neighbourhood, where the veinier nevem., 01 domisahreY Poplar. and Pea Worse was awalleeled la the eagital marches and well fievitc lizaremorow ItHasHic.—Dmin the wee "set•up" worms, et Ow NM thie. the foal cow. maw Se 15 the visitors have beta as Mlow• :--Os 'he owe bp thew* INHelfeed to the weeersble showed Monday, Tuesday, sad Saturday, free days, 6,764 ;es Men - Wet Ewa b the flap eselee elle of which was warily do dgy sad Teri , flee evesiap, 6,064 ; ca the three sea- I weed te the esiwlllits. Tits Por. A. J. lam, okapi& to &ate as” to the mobile hi), 11,40 i; ems the mews, seedeclei.lbe wares r the asteoe, a most he , student: evening (Wednesday), 183: total, 14,435; frees preemies mad eialamt abets, areal* a narked tappressioa the opening of the mata, 1,636,6,11 ea the overiewis swevidelloa. MACAULAY'S NEW ZEALANDER. TO Tat CDTTOI Of TIM IMP/We. 8111,—The New Zealituderr idea, of which the Meads of Macauley anal Shelley are claimants, in truth be kap to neither, as will be mien on refertiece to the 2nd chapter of Velney's " Ruin of Empires." " Who knows," he writes, " het that hereafter some traveller, like Emelt will sit down upon the banks of the Seine, the Thames, or the Zaydur See" where now in the tumult of enjoyment the heart and the eyes are too slow to take in the multitude of seesatiusis ; who knows but he will sit down solitary, amid West ruin., and weep a people immured and their greatneet changed into en empty name r This was written in 1787, keg before lima's) , or Shelley " lisped in numbers."— ' am, kc., JA M ES S. FISKEN. TO TIM 1101701 OF TIM Mini you allow me ut your valuable pages to correct • statement which Las found its way into the public press, to the effect that "the Bishop of Winchester Ma offered me • living, but declines to nominate until alter two years;"--a statement which has no foundation in truth, and which is calculated to injure me by creating so impres sion that Ms lordship is unsatisfied an to my innocence; which is equally untrue. The Bishop by becoming • trust a to the public fund relied in my behalf, and by himself contributing 251. towards that fund, Las expressed, in as public • mode as he well could, his conviction of my entire freedom from all criminality in the matter lately brought against sue ; and be hes eke skiellkel the to me I. a Water. Hat so masonhaa boom made by him either to me sr to soy one else that I am aware of, o an offer of •living in the china. —I am, &c., HENRY J. HATCH. Canterbury House, Kennington. MELANCHOLY Law OP Lens AT SEA.—At about 3 a.m. on Friday morning lea, the barque Funjauh, of finoderiand, 304 tam burthen, Thomas Dale, master, with a cargo of hider and wool from Aire Bay. and bound to A rueterdam, and also laving on board as passenger • French missionary (the Rev. Mr. A. Aboureet), his wife and six children, amok on the Seven Stones between the Scilly Islands and the Lizard three times. The captain immediately ordered the men to the pumps, but finding that the vessel wan rapidly filling and would soongo down, got out the jolly boat and four seamen, and three of the penmen having got into her, she broke adrift with consi derable difficulty ; the long b oat was got out awl the on. wander of the mew, together with the captain and four of the passengers, had barely time to get into her when the vessel foundered. Mrs. Alaiteset having unfortunately been struck by some timber, could nut be got into the boat, and she went down with the ship. At 9 a.m., from the long boat, they observed • brig, and having hoisted a signal, the brig (which wan the Joshua and Mary, of London, Captain Turner), bore down upon them, took all on board, end towed the boat astern. Thu captain then went aloft and saw the jolly boat to the leeward of the brig. They pro ceeded to her, took the crew on board, and hoisted the boat on deck. The brig brought them some distance inside the Manacles, when they were again put into the boat and towed into the harbour by the cutter belonging to Mr. Ball at about 5 p.m. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER.-011 Sunday morning, shortly after 12 o'clock, a young man about 26 years of age, name unknown, was rowing on the river in a small skiff belonging to Mr. Tomlinson, of Hungerford. When near Blackfriats-bridge he rowed athwart a tier of barges, known as Stratton's Roads, and was instantly pro. cdpitated into the water. Several waterimen pat off in boats from the stairs, but before they reached the spot the un fortunate young man was drowned. Drags were put into requisition, but up to last night the body had nut been re covered. ATTEMPTED MURDER IN LIVERPOOL. The Liverpool magistrates yesterday investigated • charge et attempted murder preferred against the keeper of a ride gallery, in Murray.utreet, Liverpool, who, it appeared, on the previous night, bad been drinking with a man named Getters, and that during some quarrel which area between them as to the payment for liquor, Mr. Lorin= seized • pistol, and after tiring several times at ()satins, he at length shot him in the head, inflicting a severe wound along the scalp, which, if inflammation set in, may prove mortal. The case has been remanded, in order to see whether Hettine will recover. LEAVING WORK WITHOUT NOTICE.—Last Bator , day, four young men were brought up at the West Riding Court, Halifax, on a charge of leaving work without giving i notice. Their mama are Jas. Nichol], Joe. Thomas, Wm. Ker , straw, and Charles Oakes. The prisoners were in the em , et Mears. J. Radcli ff e and Son, spinners, e Sowerby mi and it appeared they became dissatisfied with their over r esker, a man named Joseph Lee, and demanded that be should be discharged. On Wednesday they addressed ' the following communication to the firm :—"To Mr. Charles Radcliffe.—Sir,—Thu is to inform you that the elf-actor minders in your employ have come to the conclusion that they will work no more for you until you have dismissed your foreman, Jo. Lee, for he Is of no use to us. He knows nothing about • frame. We wisliyou to leave the work to Charles Smith, mechanic, and we will assist him, and you will find that you will have more work done. So with this we conclude for the present, and remain your servants, the self .actor minders.—P.B. We wish you to send us an answer in three hours, and the person who brings you this will call for your answer at the expiration of that time." No said being taken of this demand, the whole of them left, the prisonere included. The bench sentenced each of the de fendanta to one month's imprisonment in the House ci Coe. rection. AN " UNCLEAN BIRD" UPON THE CHURCH.— The market-place, and several other portions of the town commanding a view of the lofty tower of old St. Botolph, Boston, were studded for hours on Sunday last with = anximudy pang at • large a nd strangmlooking bird high upon the steeple. h seen for the first tim e by n on iff th t t e h ir e to o du w a e y nd r j oe us t t hou Ssa nam uly w aws aftorno e 7 i r :O f :i um "msa , end ing again misaiimithaithe maa'it sora "; : anteled tiMib ToupuPuire during the tight. It left Its position won for about two hours on Sunday damn (in quest of food, so doubt), sad returned in the events.. On Mon. day months Mr. Haekford rose between 5 and 6 o'clock, and Audi* it still seated upon • corbel of the tower, he heeded • gun and shot it. It was found to be • cormorant ; it memoosil 4 feet 6 inches from tip to tip of the wings, Several ef this kind of birds have been seen shout the &alp, and lower down the river, this season; and according to •• Thomps9a's History of Bootee," they were formerly very plentiful about the Herring-hill off Freisteo. Some thirty et forty leas ego there were two took up their residence for • whole winter in the tower. In Leviticus this bird is chased arse* " unclean," and in hash di e. and 11 v., and awls s t lwphanieh 2a. sad 14 v. it is Rest i bet is bank these amass it is in eceaszka with deselatson and departed glory. Any one, therefore, site is disposed to be superstitious, might regard this settle ment upon the church tower as decidedly Oliiillool.—Lis. cola Herold. From Norfolk, on Thursday, our advice,' are : " I tra velled about sixty miles yesterday in Norfolk and Suffolk, and saw only one field of wheat abroad. Another week's fine weather, and the bulk of the barley will be secured. Wheats vary much in quality and yield. I have heard of 64Ibs. per bushel andl2 coombs per acre, and of 561bs. pee bushel and 6 wombs per acre ; it i• therefore impos sible to come at • correct conclusion as to the general average." Some alight rain fell on Friday morning, and there were showers on Saturday afternoon and evening, with the wind from the south and south-south-west, and barometer 29.10. The weather thus promtsee to be again broken, which will put • check to the latter barred ;however, having had • tine run of favourable weather for ten days at least, the country may be considered in a fair position, and the dreaded antici pations of a sad malt have vanished. The ac.ounts of the general yield are so far unfavourable, taking quantity and quality into consideration ; but there will be POllle of useful quality and in better condition than for some time promised to be the ere. The " key-note" for new wheat at bud Mon day's market was pitched too low ; 591 b. white Kent at 525. may not be repeated ; but after seeing so mnch - dr• poor quality, and the soft condition of the new crop, the will soon know how to appreciate fine old qualities weighing 631 be. per imperial bushel, and look more after these.— Mark-laws Express, Sept. 15. HOP INTELLIGSNCE. (From the South Eager* GazeW.) THE KENTISH PLENTATION&—The reports re mired yesterday (Monday) from the various hop growing districts in Kent do but confirm the accounts previously published. Where there ere ray hops, they have groins slightly during the past week, notwithstanding the wet weather and the frosty nights experienced, though of oouree these circumstances have materially retarded their pro per. From ooudhurst we learn that the hops most forward are the Joaes's, the grapes, sad the Colegates, though these will still be very small, as they are past all further improvement, and they will noosmaily weigh light, as they are deficient of seed. In this district hop-picking will commence about Monday next. Our llrenchley corre spondent 'eye, "We are more favoured in Chic district than in most parts of the county, but the prospects of the planters are still far from good. Some few 40 owers have already bogus to pick and this will be general by Monday wask- ^ About Ightham, Chart, and Seal, the picking generally will, we are informed, be delayed for a fortnight. anterlituy correspondent says :—" We have still a most miserable prospect in our hop grounds, meet of which hara desidedly gone hack since last week. The vermin sticks to them to the last. Picking (and it will be picking in reality this year) will commence this week at places, and be general on Yonday next. I fear the average malaise will not excised li cwt. per acre. Mr. W. lanabrain, of St. =r s.street, is so fortunate as to have some sexes very e this year." HUSsEX AND Swazi.—The weather for the peat few days seems to have had little other effect on the hops than to check the growth of those that seemed ;lowly advancing. The crop, consequently, will be, it is said, the smallest pro duced fur many years past. Picking is nut likely to be general till next Monday week. The first pocket of new Sussex hops was sold on Friday at 161. 16s. Tai WEATHIIt AND TEI RAIITIZT.—We greatly regret that we caanot give a favourable report of the weather during the past few day• la the early part of the week brisk drying winds, though decidedly o,kl, prevailed, accompanied eith bright sunshine, but towards its close the weather changed and a good deal of rain fell. Up to Friday harvest operations had proceeded under most favorable • apes and a large breadth of both wheat and barley had been harvested and carried. The change of weather however put • stop to this state of things, and allowed very little tut Cher progress to be made. Sunday and Mon day were moat unpropitious, and • great deal of rain fell, especially on the latter. A good deal of wheat is still I out, and barley and oats in considerable breadth have yet to be harvested. It is reported, also, that in their anxiety to house their crops, many of our farmer have been too precipitate and that • good deal of grain has Leen stacked before it was sufficiently dry. The period of the year is now so fax advanced that harvesting Faust become • very pre carious operation, since long and cold nights greatly coun terbalance even sunshine mid dry weather during the short days. We trust that the reocat change is only temporary, and that a return of dry weather may enable our fields to be promptly cleared. As regards the yield of the grain crops, reports vary very considerably. On the whole the accounts are tolerably favourable. and confirm the lately expressed opinion that the crops, if deficient in quality, will be little if at all short of a fair average in quantity. —Susses Advertiser. Tae DUI' or NORTHUIRMIRLAND AND CHURCH Eriseme.—The Duke of Northumberland, an old winos himself, is well known for the strong attachment he has towards the seafaring population. A short time ago the duke built • epaulette sailors' hone at Shields, at • cost of 7,0001.. for the use of the seamen coming to the Tyne ; and by a gift which has just been announced his grace ham given another illustration of the interest he Woe in the seafaring population. The parish of Tynemouth, which includes the seaport of North Shields, with • population of 30,000 souls, aced several pit and rimpr-aide village*, though in the rich see of Durham, is only • very poor living, the vicar receiving 289 L. per annum, out of which he has to keep three curates. The Duke of Northumberland, who is the lay rector of Tynemoutb, offered a few years ago to advance 12,0001., if the Ecclesiastical Commimionees would cover it with • like sum, towards the odablishment of district churches in the parish. The EcclesiAstical Com missioners were not then in a position to accept the terms. His grace now gives 30,000/. for the purpose of endowing sic district churches, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, it is ondentool, being in a position to build three new churches and parsonage houses. One ud those churches will he at tached to the Sailors' Home ; soother situated near the Northumberland Dock, one of tie largest shipping places of coals is the kingdom ; and there will be other two is the semi& villages of Tynemouth and Culkirosts. thisi pace will elm be at the sole expense of carrying out munlli met alone. Mummer ow Pexarre,. Boum K earstifrros.—. Number of visitors for the week ending Sept. 15, 3,1467; total number since the opening of the museum free daily (May 12, 1858", HARZ.