The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-04 00:00:00

t A-a al .- ~ s St-- / • "jr . s , ,'" • I , . rs :17. Y a=4: aIIT N EWSPAVER vi r _ L ill • ‘ll., ireak 4 S L oa l u irrY Tor Io► 4,413.] eLABAII, tint Aip for SYDNEY, from Lon ,lin rt. all uit fr Orsuresd pvobslly M dro toed oste —lama mosey by this vessel taloa". 440 secosit .n. L.:" —MACK PALL MONTHLY LI NH fast the Loudon I suntan r.., , ..1.1144....rs illbe goods desirous of pwie md.t. Aid ilespstett re Tr.p....truny Write', t. Inspect the above b„.. taro 1011-had t clipper. AI it Dept • for 111 yeses. his . • with rpseloss iota well sentitated Me sad 'dent cabins . LA. , .. ' ,I *.dt tml re. orb! al•In pouteurers nnly. , N..semtwr, the rtobinittlieut dipper EDITH BYRNE. 1-6•1111, Is the Lsuloti Palm—Apply to T. M. MACKAY det Maeuste Anti, MESSRS. MONEY WIOR.A.II and SONS' (of PlackwaU yard. twolon LINZ of PACKET SNIPE to 41 "'II:ILIA—rot SII.Lin ANL Pert PEUllp direst. to bare Ik is.L. sAIT ALAI', the 111 et October, railing at Pb. r the splendid clipper shiIirKAHIJILIE Al, 1.1041 loon I A LINNALL. ortunasoler . in the Mut butts Darla .1, forms our of tit *sot neer itigras and sons' ante 'ft• 1 1111, Pnifcte who ta °captions the Lincolnshire suffolk, Norfolk, Ktist. and other fast, fat-twit,. and w• 11 know a ships. built and Need tern:464y for the p.-on. p.r Ind. V. .4u.lrelia the acconunolat ions for all clams of purses. r en einorroo-,1 end the will carry so experienced itortwon —Pen ft. light ..I.l , .ossire apply to 11*Leod. Allpert. end Moons, with VI Meser• bbont y tuns end no Lk" Lendonk&K trot: INtecnirro ly thls Une cd pockets an roorryed tram) I. to Pit no•oth Oast-doe ier neerond•clowe and eased third thue fares. NVEEKLY STILUI OCIIIIIIIIINIOATION to • I.fl vott.—n• uvlarooL. imr too ?MLA IA S(GAM IMP OuN PAN Y Inland Shut n,Il Nwered Iron grayer nteaso 'dips. rolling at Quissiwra It snit , .t passengers and .lesysitetica, as follovra: WAFXLY ?SAM LI% I.ltPiaiL 1411 NEW Tom. • 111 tr I ednesday. Oct. 10. s b." Nashua...,) 17 And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin passage. I. IT, and II guincea. according to the Seoooll3lo- &Um I paws,. IS guineas. Li:K.ooo.g an pmellf.ms IMP& Ps..ena. r. 1.. r awl the Weatent Matt s t...•ked li~ en very Optvantneuti. term.—/or farther particulars M 4 to WILLIAII I MILAN. 1. Water. street Liverpool. or to MUM slid ILWRY. El, king N Mu. street, City. GI /TI ik.:NBURG. —Regular Ste:km Conimmii r.ti4l..mv I orr• w :tmer 111 STAY S% A.A. Captain AJOBEKI3, will outrranl. t..r tbe abort port via %Alt Kb.% 1 iui./ leave on Bl'o I Ilt:s I• 0, tr.n.d 11.‘,Iplutrn E client pareturrrs. Iftfre -- rirm class. SA .t.t. now. (2 S. I • sI...tE a.! fleck. al V., f,, Ight. p.vevaer. Ac. . apply 4. PH I 1.L1111... lIKAVL.I. anal I'UILUYPI., 11. Lure. tits., K QTEAM w ST. PETERSBURG, via G r i ms by. 1.7, the %frill cerensn Lloyd's im• powerful SCR. steamer 44‘1e411, 4 &peals HEVEH. will clear oefwerue for the slum' 110,t IA few ,lays —l.re frrseht. lie, He., apply Sw PHIL LIP?... GRAVID% wad PHILLIP'S, LL, Youbleas, C. Le. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The LICI 11.11." . ol the ISZAAOIe to the %MST of r!tIl LA ND. . IA AA Tl' RDA V. Ow Rh ad October, as RECIVIIBION TRAIN as Padding...ll ;.t •0 a r., awl treading et wig au. fur W•atog oipig Man. 11 ics.l.l.lgo. Pridcrowatcr. and Tanaka. 20a. sad IM Tigrrlon and Easter Ct. RI awl Barnstaple wol Bideford SA laud Atarewn., DIM/Wand TeSteleoulli awl 17. Nrsto.i. ToNuay. Palestos, and Teener 27a. sot lr Elsohnhto road and Etymon* 10e. and 110 a ; re. Sarnia.; Terslay. 'Mot. rIR boo Plymouth at team. sad biters. statl..ns v µ r inns. Staten Tickets at Made l arge ono, d d liynoostio to parenners wish*, to proceed to any stat•ou 42 the Taviatork, Creswoll, and Went Cannirall Railway. The ,at of England hire Ride llsellas will be held at New. ton on the nib Indobrr and following Skin GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ( At'N DA Y, Ort. 7, en SIM RAION TRAIN will hive ?oddWet n. at 7.V a.. fur &KALI Nt7, 17seak, Aiderokseika. outhanapbm. Tbatchant, Newbury. Kintharr. lord Lor .44 . and it Panaboarne, Gods& M Mwßioeti fined, lirldrwl. Cantata abtaledwn. and Oxford da tl., la., and raturalng tAr wable day tram Oxford at 7.1.5 pm. sad lolomeedtate remakes as per bilk LONDON and NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. NEW TitAIPM—OCINDIER, ItIPEIIVELi CODIMUNII ATION. LONDitN AND IitELSND IN ELEVEN 1101 gp New EMI Wailes leave the Emden •getarr ntatien M 7 70 a ra sad I tr. p ni. Demmiwicli time. arriving at Klaginewn ler Dublin at GA p and 7.S a.m. e.g.:sleety Irish tune. New Wills aho leave Kingstown at 7.0 am. and 7 JO it in. Irleh 11... arriving respectively al Lademow Station at Alb pm 1.11.1.156 &NI Wm, Paseumn n bee•ted by these trail's trans indeed 1., Itegby. +talent aad Chester. and Mee wing Vear parikelsra sae the t esapany's Time Elm kw October.—By setae. W. (*AWE WELL, tiering Manager. Oates Nteness. Ortelm. IsW. THE ATLANTIC and GREAT WERTERN ILAILWAY, ewonectoww NEM yoga( sad fry Long. by Ike Jimmies at We New Vert wed Die awl Is (Ado sad Mir wpp lialbrays. A 1111NTIN1 DES lIIX MT O.O'OE, Twelve 11sw6m1 /film without drape of Leal r or iiNf: 11111J./31 I.IIII.LAIIN 1111:1 1 1117TCAOL 111:APIN.: Kt EN Pll PENT. IINTEK ENT Payable HaU 'early ow let Jao wary sad L 1 July, at the Munk of L 01.41.43, ThrTaelne, TIT altaaa. Looloa . sod at the hanlont tyrant of N• 4.1. 111114118, IlkeTll.lls, , Sew rofle The I”toreoapaaa Real illaUvellie .111 bear Or froar.ntee of lb. book ••4 London. duly 6,14-r...1 moo guarding the tt.reatioe at aalt•t toraltality ..1 •1. fault .lartuii the toustrtat4oa of lbe too • to 111.4 1.1411 CT 111.. are eyaual.. , Mtatt Austad. I' Aliso, req., New k rye. elel.t. Tusk. t herds, Maw& Mont Tama, Rae , New Ville Pa York I bards. Ira, New W. & Mtestue Ray , Dayton, Vera. lat.• av•l eeereer uka, New V. 441 mad aria RaJlway. A. J. Pfsaow, Reg Jammetows, WOW" R. ens, Rog . !Amulet'. I Maw Yew*. lamb., New Yuri, a., Me D. C. beam, Req., Jalasidowa, 11Allway Neer Vert Manta Area, Rai , Laeassek I lloa Jobs Lack, Mead. itaa • Valk, PA Ida New Yurk retorts iv Mint Yeat uR i'M —Mmasel funk Ins. the lime .4 Laslaid. Lerlen. tle Meek ef Leader. Lmedes. 131. res. I. barred asd C., L Vaadrs, Purls. mia Me& Lomita. own 00. Laolisn. le. brim resakkel lie•on M 1... Mow mini Ilopr balm Mr C V ArterrthrraM fir Irbilapp Mr - OWE. I war lase Jane 4. le! I iferlay t rferaker, Sac. lour • brews is nets —nroas ItassszJ. da. C.E., x grad rleurivatreiri, Woulmolvoter. trop•rary Mew —II IL Sinifepless. airepiovaireel, Linea The ItWolk and fireit Welter.. hallwey. MI wiles he hmerth, h the ...144k NY .4 a tran.l rakes& Mae ot 0 hat maw, 1. tee eel.. le length. fnee •...r York tb oad. the great stain of %el. lush. Tenmsyll ants .....e. !whiten, awl IlUeues to Al. Link. .0 ahlrf stead we aid. • have tees many plan la uprettion It turs cormarectiun. bevies so ee.la.re it • , fl hers. few 1.04. s 10.1 heals.. *voiding She Allr o theep Weintalwo no Ile rusth. awl recopying the nate fah trawl el trade Irian , . thew awl the lwlwe of the mouth. II treuews owe .4 the =wet fertile. p.ethwe of !s e e y.ga. Preasylvaeln. awl the •'llardissi of II gamma thrungh th. Impolite Isterns ne mine .4 Suarteem walls* ta the Siete s 4 tern. mere Ikea use mltlloa haltabllautri, ar el a tea a peiiterty el Me ailltosetee deism girl reganimudates ev wen lees we/ henna i u. New Tort Peineybraala lieniatif u re well al railway heather The datertea laws .4 the Rake .4 New York, Primasylvaels, art oho, timanalt ahl h the lime roan. reader separate vegan! satins. thenesh praelleally the whole is wee hag The Mow be • esSit. h. /1 the lowohi York." New that el, Meat Mo llllo v.. fintoh• a chashicrahte port)." of the works In kna)lealla I. al.. nni•hed, and the " seetlem 4ln a oierp hewapl sate oirl ran he In InAl As each of Veer or Mee k upeoc.l the howls will he 41airil Yo the puidlc, all the howls brine !'"..hoed le the imeamtiime by calla um stock awl eh... 1% by It. , ..11016Cton It. Wean. awl hteat %totem iciarwris with Ilse New York a. • sit. •4 ehb h of o• a ....itin.lataeo at awbmeaca, shawl 400 %11.. %•.• atel the New kart sad Who &allay Compeey 4e. a•• I .01111.4,11 , 11 to he of earls Importance, from the heir alsi valuable trate which It will mew:entree and Yu... • .13 their nod that they lave covenanted to pay to the Adset.. ..5 I ~ rest %rat. re a loalla of le per vest on the it tipi• 'wee fend.( awl paseentnes. during ilve realer:l •• alplethe &n.l V r id fur amutber teier of flee years thee Art. = 1 hus huhu.ln rvertally appropriated to aerating .atereot in lee. 14111 , 11 .4 %1 In.. halawana a with the A flange and tura( N seam Hallway to a ' , ocher that the mettle of Ilse en• : 11 :',"...i1; 4 ::.0•"il t nts:1 0 1 1 trr.amsoftnnu:. l The le•iel• u.i I, a hot reel... Mired oretpege • r h... •o. it" •io •••rporate. Naito privileges, tool. 1....,. plane .4..1 phis. fir of the relive) and ~v. JrWire the rigid .4 ....loreret.ei into shares at par aritll 14 ) . 11051 .4 the present le•us are ni LOG dullars each • re. stt•usa.t. al par In Lent, 7. Are. are transferable wlttmet stam ar p rio. ,rlswol. oath ult.-rest 04111.141 &Ur bed. an 4 .1111. paid 00 lb. IM •rJewlaryau.t 15.4 July la earh year, at the Rant Tbres.ln,e4h street, Intattoe an 4 st the harikari bums 1.4 lam. an. shertuan, mu 11"... Be. Y•tk. Tlu•lsrel. lota at tl,O sterflestr r bowl of 1.4118 d. '..t • 1- hub. Oa ...alum rale. a. 7 due t. Jassaary, Welk ..11 .I.llterml IM Nueva...re ur twins., at sifts .4 "up,. • 11l bear ale per mamma Wert •t, • heallog th• dr.Uas .1 1. t• 4.1 rep,. seate.l 1.1 these beet. Is 11410..4. 14 east 14 linqn t 44.1 1/.li/1.141..1 hatrr.44 and d.,‘,1•...k. 11l I. 10•14 hem w rural • Amman Ibr ..et .4 the Allialk 8,1•1 I :reel Weet•rn Railway I r •••• 1/.11-. 44y 7,4.0 41,11 n, Items. u. a r.lftre re• ut In that of the l..er treat Ha. Itow 14441..; eglat Sid 1.”4. rill Ole an annual nr4lnls 1111 w the pr wet 1. • capital aro.l heola, .4 17 SI Ihr leaf, .rtna rtilefors alh..hll So 1.• 4,1 4 1 4 ropy .4 g Ina nnallalilln .1 the New York reties= •17444..1 ere he wee se the wakes wt the She Ile‘ew reewe.l. Ih. hoe Ywrit by She kik. 4.141.4 0511.1. MINA be sew* to lbw begins. Settee el tw. with Net 41.4 Itepteete iagthewe-la-lidwi. eah !..1 free 11. rs r• the OUP. Of an /Anew 11. at Iblesie pia • hiehophpate Newel lelelehoL -Pi F: PER CENT . I N • JII 41 1 1 , •la. .4 In, ...ttnant. f..r IA ROI et SMALL SUISS thotkt • r phtt I. t. T ru Allirti IN , tat w. 11 Y. nr..l Irolh.re este* at vendee, mg be ob. Leuw.l all.ll. stn., Ilaninaa II Bast* ass. assis4 mob& ALBERT and MEDICAL LIFE ASSURANCE 7, waterloo-plea. Ritual!. locate, LW. tatabllahed ' The Btoinevs of the Medical. Invalid, and General We Ailett- NOM Soma) haying been amalgamated with the Albert Life Assurance l'ortipani. the united businesses will henceforth be earrierl nn met r the above title. Aeonontiabd Yon t exceeds 1500,000 Retheerib,l I apical . Paid caudal Annu up !neon. from Life Premiums upwards of in).000 The now business is now progressing at the rate of more that .35,00 I.r annum. try,f”ssil De iforgan's Report upon the last valuation et lisisititit, vnd of 1865 . and the statements of account.. it appeared at that Uwe that the surplus In favour of the Albert Wriwass alone, after providing for *veep liability, was gUILICS 2a. lid. I EMMY WILLIAM 211ITTlf, Actuary. C. DOUGLAS SINGES, esagetary. MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), Originator of the world-festal BOMB TWICSM. et loa. per Palr, Is sot cousected with tap .11atlag and solvetthilefilo his name —l4. NW whirrs it 714 112.001cers, 11AarovizaquAis roux= MTS. K.NICLIGIBOCIM *At MODINATI PRIM with GIHILItAL EXCILLINCI. RMOSES and SON aan oonSdantly_ _amid that they posers mdwatesse tad Iselliles whist ere Vele beyond the reads of era oast arm la the Trois, and stis Desseley aualed to air • IDIALLY HOOD AITICLI it a TUT We PRICK Thema* HOY Calimes ere and dura bility of materiel ead wo —simemshey_mylte____ on. TEI 11111POIL1 TMIONING DEP ts shwa daily 11 truss the best Home and I M jih ltt l ADT-MADI CLOTHING I rliM i tal are fur ebbed with en imisnesee reortiment of year kr el einem end cress ea estiona ; also a greet variety at Clothlns for Juveniles of all y Tilt HOBIZRY and DIMWIT, HAT and CAP, and BOOT and 8106 DEPARTMENTS, eontan a earefullyseleeted stook of the beat and newest llestatactusee. N.B. Shand any article ea bs approved of, it will be 9z obeyed. or the may rammed. Gratis on application. or peat free, Z. MOANS ma BOWS Beak for the Present Peasee, conWning " The Orowth Of aaqq important Branch of British Industry, " with rules for Self. and list of Pre Priem Also (Just yublahedj an shelayee plan of their Clty mises. Omar of MINORIES and ALDGA MW OILIKINDOILLET, Corner of also Seedbed and eireekt. Yorkeldna SPECIAL'NOTICL NOB® and BON'S ISTANLINUMMNIN will be CLOUD an MONDAY and TVIRDAT, October 8 and 9, and will be propelled, as asnalon Heedlessly ssatalag. TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS are speorally provided for at Z. MOM add MD 11:0011.4.1rT nutose, 11117711314 B l o l llllllBal, 110114,111,1411, de. corner corner of NINORIE4 and ALDGATZ, and Caner of NEW OXIVAID.STRZE7' and HART.VIW, and Bradford and fibeffield. Yorkshire. N OTICE of REMOVAL from 3, Old Broad-atroet, to OA CORNIMILL. LC. Me RAILWAY PANdIAIGRZIr AMIAILANCL COMPANY lames arataa o ACCIDLW7Twbelber RAILWAY nr ot herodne La Amami Panama al /A wawa Al,OOO at death from Accident or SA weekly from Injury. Ott PEPakoN in every TWILYR towed la Waved yearly by AOCIDSNY — fo Lags premliun kir Irelobe& For further intormaille w M Provincial Meets. the Railway •tatims, or to tie 0.01. This on many withal* =fa irtlik any other, has pald for elm. PIIIIOIIIOI3 W. J. VLtle, Secretary. ISAliwar Paww/WW Mormon Cammay, Oek e. et. Omsk Alipot UN VAX I ROYAL N'ATIOSAL LIFITIOAT INSTITU TION.-1111 Oamnitttee of tido institution eanseatly APPEAL to tin public It, PECUNIARY AMAISTANCE to old them to meet the prawint heavy demands on the limited fends of the Oo loty It has wow 106 hleboats, some of which have saved this ), ISf person" from a watery grave. THOM DAR' NO. Chairman. Tlit A PM AN, Deputy Chairman. No 11. John street, Adelphl, Oct., 1.0 BAAlials —)learn. Willis and Co . Coons and Co.; Henries and Co. , and at the loatttottoti. MI 14 BItALO T.—KINGI3 COLLISOK, Lemke.— helium =CNA._T rem., wal eammeses a MUM 0R LEcrrams 111111 MINIMA/00T witb a view to Militate the .turfy of ameba, a.d of Me aullstiee of miaaral ..a letance• In tin- arts. TM Led wee all a PIMA if, kt. e, at Nine o.{ank Mr/ will be motimed se wick •oroovdeig elor•dey as/ Friday, at the semi beer. ha AS In THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM . -Bole Lance and Dbeetfew Madame =UNTIL —MONDAY (Maw & APPLUIIAN4I: in Kradaod of the raw& and cektratad Conwelienos Mos JUPEPH I NE GOUGILNIIIJM, who Ii espy& far • bashed number at Witt+ ROME, Naples, Syria, itie.--GREitT GLOBE, Leicester vinare —NEW DIORAMAS el the CADIPAIONS ha ffALY, the tVar in China, the Tear of the MI," the Chloe sad Peoples i.f iodic Kite, and Menses le Amanda, the Bead* Japes, *c. lectures on home, Naples, aldll , and Kyrie An c i en t ad Molten, , Popular Physical I,eography, ab. ladles: f; at snLlect. of the day --iireat 114dm , Lekeelericree. Adak loa tow Whole building, tine Malta& NATIONAL ABSEMHLY RIO . ; HIGH UMW/Mt.—The above popular and appahsted HALL Weoll, with ita various eletent Refreshment Wawa, Is now °PEN foe the atAIIIM. The re,nt elaborate decorations and hunrovenehts have modeml this the most lislltionable and popular ren•lezeoua of the metrop..ll. Mr. W. M. Packer's rely. I.rate4 band perfume whrhtly *elections tram favourite operas, and 0.. late‘t and laud fashionable weltses, hr.—Doors open at wk. Admission. la A ROT LL ROOMS, [Windmill-street, Picas -111117. 11401 , 11i/ID for the Winter heasou, for PROM& NADI Cie with the celebrated head, established tea mos. d ucted Con Aloes. Lawsuits. Dancing at VI o'clock. Ar/mltsders. OPENING of the THEATRES for the INTEIIt SIAItON —EVANIA nusailleart wustr and gt7p1 . 1.8 WaINM . toventaarsica —Gentleman visiting Lon.lnu erlll r.nd their erasing enjoyment lamely provided for at the aloes catablllearat. The In-lunatic tialler7 Mara la worth • •1.11- -nue hundred sad nun) r..rtrists, the greater number Int clue is art sad sulinual painting'. Cuignignclagat Light. Suppers after the Ilbseiree. THE ST. JAMES'S RESTAIIIT, Magid Ti. imparestreet. sad N. Pt filly. nig brilliant gaga of dining Womb termtag uudergiggeomaidersble alteration. and improvements, are wow complete, sad will be found the mist rerherelie ed.sblianngent In lb. metropolla. Prlrate Inning beings overlooking the Quhlradt, tor large ur small partite. Tbs Wines arm of the ahem 'integre Families and gentlemen will gad UM establishment ollerg a nwmt uutssnappllbitable one, a adialobtrallos of service, well la all Its ctstal th M a bthr ad moderate soak of W. of Proprietor. FRENCH VAvINEYARDw ABBOOIATION, Piccadilly. IT EMIL!. N CL ft AM g re Z inland— las. per dos. Per live doirn. WOO 111 synth olt CH A WPAUXIII lda. sad att. . Ppay* J..zeu, rum alas /Y sad We. iItaNCH WILT. aria awality Plc Aad a great variety et do lama alma d Imam Bottles and earviale kat VENN'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, at 11 the minced duty, lk. per down : CT 4a p., ix down . £IIIY per luarter cask. Nall paid to any .tattoo legtand. Mk win • dl he Wandof siperlw quality, Is vary KA aad 010, rO, W full larours.4 la entirely fees from boat or the 1. aparoacb to acidity. hupplked by TRIM. NV N sad 101 a. -- arbus, apktik and Nueva merchants. awards of 47 "can pumpers IS tit Um. Miaaty of lassubs*s.las, 21, Untie Cos. idt•meest. W.C. hiss Nab. ea application. Choke old psi °Mom bandy, ra par d STEVENS sad 80N, Wine and Spirit Merchants. rustniN an WITS al Ilah Mt whmiltamPric"- e±ipse lissariles, very omperlar, , Ith par ciniicti Psis Dyer , We, aR per thainn . Month Ilia- ITs. per gall" ar sin. per earn one =of Jlitinth. hal price nag free um application. Terms, 7 4 a. Itialbusagalealma A PIG FATTENED in HALF the USUAL 11117, Lad lb. Boo* apaapla of Twopentw per posed la 44 of Itl ICn~ tJte dent raw ili 4 d p i r w k o re bute r"arr ir k Idol n Ha tank with oses•unt. con.. mow containing 44' helm. la parlZZa Carriage paid to say railway otatlan fa Hr venjud K junnym 'MMUS V , tha Inventor and Ilafa rieprlafar. A PaNaphlet pat hen (Micro, Steam 11111.4 sad liserateetary, Cakalnalan mad, IC Ineacnna, London Agents moire., In sorry torn where ems en Weedy appolated. WATHERMTON sad BROODER'S GOLD t I •ot ny troy weight, at realisable sake. sad taw wortstaaship id wholesale sanetacturrrs' prices. The geld la tie camas guarsatead, sad re purchased at Is. price charged. " Here it the tote, How mot h your cludn wrigita to the utmost carat The tins oa of tits gob!, 411.1 charge for fashion." — oisAASIMULAN. Idasterectory, No. 1q Heartetteetrert, Ooyeat-gardest, Lawtn. Armye made of rhalna sad jewellery for lc each. Thou , telditrurnt ono it dle the 'realm, aad ors latardaye st 1 o'clock. ELECTRA-PUT= SPOONS sad lORK me s mum stimia. WAIUWITIM Tal.l.opeons, per arm 1 •• •• Table I.olta . thussert V..n• n heseert furks . Tornspear .roitzt 4 Loirrup-micaja Rif MAJIDITYII ROYAL LETTTRS MITI DWELL, Surgeon Dentint, 8 Grosvenor serest. has PATENTIO an INV XNTION fee the CON STKI. C'TION and ADAPTATION of ARTIFICIAL TEETH and uClOs which AM the following extraordinary advantages. First—A set of Teeth of caquiOW worhmaaably scut merhan. Min can hos Wed with the mom perfect accuracy and samosa IN TWO isoCIIA, mahout path or estraction of stumps, and ILOonelf. ilia?: purposes of lawatleatiou sod art, uLitiou The are Bard without lands, wires, springs, or a by a esuwealda, flexible. and Imperi s h a bl e NANA from l Wira bga iIiNIC as f/t111.1 , 1104.17 [Amor of .Aeons Of self adhesion is obtalmed, that the teeth are perfectly ionoonabl e. except at the 'palm of the wearer. ThlM—Artlacial *Nth saris In the ordinary way are randared awes. by the kw' of any of the sutural t.,,th v. wi4h they are attached, ta w •by this p msafia ati L sea w na they ni l are f ast t a l ifn ife timepatimi ill the alighted ta ahead et la tie country can adjust them Tenth kisaud the above wawa without the all of a dentist. INF BMWs palest. et whisk ho Is the sole Inventor sad patentee, ass ewly I. prwewnd sa iss midic nee, where specimens nay ha awn aad every lahamollas olytaioed Decayat Troth =tLem Teeth holeated. Al esemithatleas tree Terme win*, 0111011V15011411112117,aat BULL. 1112.11134UHA1L UAIR IMMURED, Improved, and Beautified ay the ea of JOW L* KW/ If ACAMIA.IIOII.—It proem/ lm' ONOf at no maim 5 15 7. illnaltasas Wank e s i r . dome N Inn mesa sal Osdriff, s d mama bassilfellp soft, ergad &so Its oporelka Is amiss of lallieses is pees. seau . sal Is Os govals of Weaken, Os Ikon 11. ant meseseaem, u wafellles lls stimulative spousal. For Albino Is Is soodslly ressaissoded. so forsehes all bole et Usetsful esall of bar, vide Ns PstreallsOlon Ole Os mom a royally. Ltd Os sameras IsslEssalsis ousteatly ressfved el Ile OIL or, milord is. MO and wrest proofs of la owe& Min as 7.„ ipt I is bar small , sad Us. us betas Cullum-4k for "Ilaff Worm W." OW mt>R Law pea" sad W slanlas mad porfalaws. A 1 w FAILING REMIDY. 110171T11 MMUS est Mtn Wilma wq itarestriel laggiatiest, treat the r P ee= e r rit. will he leeed lavaleehleas Webs OMR tren Men me bier empleistk ledigeistats mg . lak gitithiese, diodes's et tbe eyes. es. rem Wiled se Ihisdp eeriest matt dim awl es • Irma et Ike , they ere Only eacelleat WY Is their agersiges see ~al to the atemecb. dm , * Werth% grfgarts tiesetlas, sad stresitless the whoa* eerr.es —add by in.amt dreggiate, Iu Polak Is. let sail Al. ~h. lie wan la aek tor Itr. tn.! Lim MW 7lut gamine an. amain gm. package, with William Lambert,le, Jerstreoleeet." aegyaved as the getemeireeking. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1860. 'FEE SHAKESPEARE FORGERIES In the LOXDON REVIEW and WEEKLY JOURNAL. icesdneted b Maxim MACK" et SATURDAY, Oct. 6, with a number of engraved beetadles of the rommis.—ostoe, 11, fteuthampton street, Mead. W. Litt* elsigew. Tree by post for tour pollee Amp. MB. DINUELI ar sairanz,. The annual dinner of the South Buckinghamshire Apiculture' Armistice wee bead yesterday, et the Whitt mill Inn, fisithill, the Riot Hoe. B. Hisaiiitu, M.P., in the chair. la the vicinity of the chair were Colonel the Hon. A. W. Hood, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Clayton, Mr. boni to°, Mr. Home, Mr. Harvey, Mr. Gyll, fcc. Upwards of • hundred eat down to dinner. After the cloth was removed, The CHAISMAN rose and said—lt is oar privilege to live le happy' times, when the some of the sovereign of these ashes ass never be mentioned without feelings of waif. fected devotion and loyalty. But on the present occasion, eoeid&riag the connexion of her Majesty with this &soda tion, of ish she has deigned to be the patroness, and the great and lively interest which her Majesty and many mem- Isers of the royal family take in our operations, I am sure the tout of "The Queen" will be received with feelings of particular gratification. The toast woe drunk with enthusiasm. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing "His Royal Highness the Prince Consort, and the other members of the Royal Fa mily," said that the CI minx ion of Ida royal highness with that association was one of it, greatest boasts. He gave that supifieent stimulus to their exertions which was now before hiss. The Duchess of Kent also took an interest in their emaciation, mid gave them a magnificent gift. It wee, therefore, with peculiar pleasure that be proposed the toast. (Cheers.) Mr. Curter proposed the "Army and Navy," and hi doing so paid a handsome compliment to the volunteers, who, in the spirit of ;striation; had nobly come forward in defence of their Quest and country. While that spirit continued no foreign power would dare to sully the shores of England. (Cheers.) Colonel Hoou returned thanks, and said the British army felt the greatest gratification that the services they performed in every quarterof the globe were appreciated by their fellow-countrymen. He believed the army was efficiently organised under the gallant duke the Core. manderin-Chief, and that it was well-disciplined, and although it was small compared with the armies of foreign countries, it would bear comparison in point of efficiency with any force ; and with their navy and volunteer force — (cheer)—the country was prepared to guard its own and osintsin its proud position. (Cheers.) Mr. WAY briefly returned thanks on behalf of the volunteer force. Mr. TKUIIIIIOI proposed " The Members for the County," making special mention of the name of the chairman. Mr. Dienirt.i, who on riaing wan received with cheers and clapping of hands, said—l am very sensible and very grateful for the honour you have dune your county !mem bers, and upon this ocainion I will not only speak for myself but my absent colleagues. I received a letter three days ago from Mr. Du Pre, who is in Germany, ex• priming his regret that he could not attend this meeting, and wishing me to convey his regrets to those present. He is detained in Germany upon domestic subject, con nected with health ; and I am sure that, so far from findiug fault with his absence, your sympathies will be with him. (Hear, beer.) I am not quite sure what has kept Mr. Chvendish-- taught—but I suppose he has a sufficient excuse for not being present. As for myself. I will only say that my earliest ambition was that I should be • member for the county of Buckingham. That ambition still remains ; and I will endeavour, to the utmost of my power, to deserve it. (Cheers.) I will stop a moment to vindicate myself, I will not say from the charge, 'out to notice an expression used by my friend, Mr. 'fruniper, with regard to my absence on revered occasions from a company from which I have experienced so touch honour and pleasure ; but it so hap peued that for several yaws past you have shown so much firmness in fixing the celebration of your anniver eery on the flame day as the old amociation, that it was impossible to be present, even in this age of rapidity, in two places at one time. (Laughter.) As chairman I shall rigidly observe the rule of the society, but when it is put an end to I shall avail myself of the privilege that will then be open to me. 1 will make allusion to no political subject. I may my of the Road Bill, which ia con sidered • subject .1 political interest, that I oinnot be seemed of supporting it, and that I did everthing in my power to oppose it, and successfully. (Cheers.) With regard to another question, which my friend referred to, the French treaty, by which • stimulua was to be given to the consumption of claret, I may my that I opposed the French treaty ; and when I was minister of the Crown I proposed a great reductions of the malt tax ; and I trust, without entering upon political subjects, I have vindi cated myself from the charges brought against me. Hut as I am, in rhetorical phrase, upon my legs, I will tall your attention to a matter of greaten importance then the presence of your mambas. It is twenty-seven yeah since we celebrated the first anniversary of this society, and after twenty-seven years' experience, I think it is per sible to form a correct opinion of the result. of our pro. ceoliugs. I think I may aiy, without exaggeration, that we have successfully and completely realieed the objects for • which the society was formed, and accomplished the par. puns we tins proposed to ourselves, namely, to give ewes. andwards to agricultural labourersandservantii. =t rm ar.) I think we have obtained the results that was seatemplated at the time. I think we all agree that tits tame of feeling among all cleans connected with W cultivation of the soil has been improved by ssekties of this character—(cheers)—that there k no ion inienseted with rural labour who does not per. Sam his allies more usefully sal more efficiently teas tie eanmerientioua conviction that the community in which bit lives have their eye upon him, and not only their eye, but their heart, and that they are ready to ap. predatehis exertiona (Cheers.) I think there is no doubt that they have improved the skill and elevated the feeling of those who are engaged in the various capacities of rural life. I think these mocieties, as far as their original objects are corn tweed, have fully realised what they proposed, sad that by their welbdireeited efforts they have rendered mere happy the community over which they have exercised an influence. (Hear, hear.) But it is impoesible to conceal from ourselves that we live in a time which, so far as agri culture is concerned, is one of rapid programs, and that there is • very general feeling that the area of the operations of societies of this kind should be *Mended, and this is • question which, without dwelling at leap& upon, I think it right to advert, for it is upon anniversaries like this we arrive atge neral conclusions for making our conduit in the actoosading yew. (Herr, hear.) Some years ago the patron of the association, his Royal flighnemi the Prince Consort, proposed a splendid offering like that before me, as • reward to those engaged in the cultivation of the soil, who upon a considerable extent of ground should produce the best crop of roots. No doubt that was • Proposition made by a men who never interfered is affairs of this kiwi but with the intention and object of improvement. No doubt that proposition was travelling out of the highly laudable, but limited, object originally contemplated; and in this country where there are many societies of this filed, there has been of late • considerable inclination shown that the area of their operations must be more extended, and that every cuss connected with the cultivation at the soil should he acted upon by some incentives, and some inducements to improvement and exertion. (Cheers.) There has been, as you all know, an amalgamation between two considerable societies of this county, the old Bucks Animation, by which gn a t rosette hays been obtained, sad smother mon novel, but of an active and am bitious character, the Central Association. They have both become one emendation and their object is the exhibition of stock--(beer, hear)--the exhibition of all those remarkable discoveries Is machinery, and those new implemental for the . itultivanon of the soil, which an characteristic of the ens which we live. Again, there ban been a society recently formed in the entrees, north of the county of which Buck isgbain may be described as the capital ; but not neglecting ►ll the object. with regard to the nuprovement of the la• boater which have been so extensively applied in South Beets, they have proposed prime which entuarage the emu anon of landed proprietors, farmers, and all classes con- Meted with the soil, and I may say with great success. (Hear, hear.) lam not Ong to give any decided opinion as to the come you should take, but it is my duty I think to throw out these suggsstions for your consicleratios, in order that if you do sot adopt them you may bays • suffi cient reason for the mime you pursue. Even in the town of Thug they have formed an association ? and one, as I have been informed, that is highly creditable—(cheiers)—ead which has produced an effect of which we may all he I received my tafasmation been a landed proprietor oa. that neighbourhood, and although Trine is not in Buckingham shire it is on the holders, and is greatly dependent u po n the skill and capital of the county. I have been told that though they pursue the mine objects as we do with refer encia to the condition of the labourer, they hold that the spirit of the age in which we live requires more extensive exertions, and they have formed their society upon • broader basic-one appealing to the emulation of all classes connected with agriculture. (Cheers.) I think the time is come when we should calmly but completely consider this point. (Hear, hear.) The prizes which have been proposed by the Prince Orimort, sad which have been com peted for by men of considerable skill, and with exertions that do great honour to this county—these prizes appeal to the emulation, the exertion, and the energy--not of the mere labourer upon the land, for in a certain degree by the patronage and interposition of the Prince Consort if, in an unintentional moment, the society travelled out of the record of its original constitu tion. Ido sot see why you should not further advance. You bear • vary ambitious title. (Hear, hear.) This asso- ciation is not l i mited to the district in which it is our plea sure to most. The title of the South BuckinViire le Amebas el as extemive ebunder; few we me nder ourselves, only limited on one side by the C • tarn hills, and on the citreous north by Newport and Bucking. ham. Gentlemen, we live in an age of progrew. The objects proposed twenty-five years ago were more strong then than they are now. In South Buckinghamshire we consider that the whole of the bill farms are included ; and who is prepared to say that the bill farms do not produce results which may challenge the approbation of more advanced sglcultural communities ? (Cheers.) And without dwelling too much upon that point, I think in an age like this, when by the application of science to the cultivation of the soil, there ii a feeling in men's minds in every district of the county that we should have an opportunity of witnessing the several cultivators of the soil, whether they are men who invest capital in Lend, or whether they are working upon the land, that there should be au opportunity of wit pegging periodically the great improvements in machinery and implements, and which are tallied of by so many per sons. (Hear, hear.) I confine I should not be sorry today, when the ploughing match, which appeared to ma so far as I could judge to be very well coaducted, that some means were offered to the people of the district for wituessiog the application of sham to the cultivation of the soil, and by which such great results have been brought about. lam glad that two Buckinghamshire men have taken • lead. mg part in the application of steam to the ed. tivatiou of land, Mr. Smith, of Woolston, and Mr. Beard, of Stowe. (Cheers.) I should like to see the com petition between these two men imitated. I look upon Mr. Smith as a man of genius and • great honour to the county, and although he has all that fervour without which no great result an be gained, but which is sometimes criticised, yet I think the place he bolds in this county is one of great importance as regards the ptugrar of agriculture. (Hear.) It is for you to consider what is to be dune upon this point, for we must not come to • hasty conclusion ; but whether we look to the soil or the ability of those engaged in its sultivatiou, you are perfectly competent to decide upon the best course you should take. We were told recently by • high authority, that mere agriculture is shore so far matter dinner speeches are concerned. I will not presume teen you my opinion upon this subject. lam sure that Mr. Tramper and other, would throw me upon my beam-ends if I pre sumed to allude to agriculture ; but as a layman I cannot close my eyes to what is passing around me, and taking South Bucks, I will say that it is oos which mayhems me that during the last quarter of • century there has been very considerable progress. (Cheers.) I think we can show in the extreme south broad fields, which are treated in • masterly manner, and we have gained from Mace not favourable to the district an admission of the merits of the crops. These results could not be produmil unless there was considerable skill, considerable capital, sad consider able energy. (Hear, hear.) I think we may appeal to it with credit. There is another part of the county, the bill part, where I live ; I my it is impossible for a stranger who comes into that district for the first time to form • faint conception of the rapid progress which has taken place there. (Hear, hear.) I find large mope skil fully produced. You see various flocks which could not be epee 23 years sap. You find in that district a greater num- Mir of new cottage residences for our workiug classes, which I believe cannot be equalled in any other part of England, whore I remember the hovel was the common mei deuce of the poor, and if you come upon • thatched cottage it is the exception and not the rule. (Hear, bear.) Under there circumstance*, South Bucks has no fear of any com petition, and I think that it holds • proud position in sgri. cultural progress, which must be more rapid every year ac cording as the condition of the active cultivator of the soil is improved and fresh appliances are introduced. The Eng lish farmer has a great future—(cheer)—and I wish to see him fully equal to it. I think it may be said that it is impossible to have too many agricultural associations throughout the country, By the exhibition of skill and industry, so far as localities are concerned, nothing could be more complete in its ope ration than this association with regard to elevating and improving the conilitiou of the labourer. (Hear, hear.) No central society could do that. To do that requires knowledge, and feeling, and therefore I think you cannot have too many agricultural societies. I have always done my utmost to encourage them, because I am sure that improving the condition of the labourer could onl w b et by multiplying societies, capital, and knowledge, form the basis, and the only basis of improvement. But I wish you to consider whether you may not combine with it some maims by which all these local societies may have some communication with • central body, by which at least one day in the year the whole enterprise and the whole intelligence of the county of Buckingham may be brought upon one point so as to realise what the general progress has been, whether as regards the cultiva tion of the soil or the invention of new improvements, and whether, in all the division, of labour in the county, we are not able to produce results which raise our character and stimulate our energy. (('hews.) It seems to me pos sible, whether they be the stock farmers in the hills, or the grantee in the rich valleys, or those who produce the admi rable mops in the broad fields, that all may compare notes, exhibit machinery, and compete for prizes, one day in the year, and thus become more thoroughly acquainted with the different degrees of energy and intelligence in the county, and receive a more general sympathy in the county than I camli,By admit exists, and • greeter appre ciation of the pursuits in which they are engaged. In the position in which you have placed me, and of which am unfeignedly proud, I tithe a great interest in the county which I represent. (Hear, hear.) I warn you against supposing that the importance of • conimuuity depends upon the amount of population. That is a great mistake, otherwise what would England be in comparison with the empire of China ? There are counties iu England much more extensive than Buckinghamshire and mush more populous, but there are few counties to which England is ' so much indebted for many causes for her prosperity as the county of Buckingham As politics an excluded I will not enter into the reasons, but no one I suppose forgets that the British constitution was devised in the Chiltern hills. (Cheers.) I wish you out only to maintain but to increase that reputation as an agricultural county, and it is no mull one to till in a community, which takes the lead in human conduct, and is every year rising higher, not only in the opinion of Europe, but of the whole world—a positiou that requires the highest intelli gence in the cultivators of the soil, and the epplication of all the means which science can discover. (Hear, bear.) Let me impress upon you that the population of a c= Is not the test by which its importance can be esti The intelligence and public spirit evinced by the several societies of the country I think have greatly contributed to this result ; and believing We to he so, it is with pleasure that I ask you to drink s :perity to the South Buckle& hamithire Association." cheers.) Several other toasts smoothes followed. DEATH or Geonon EirirrEß.—The Pittsburgh Ossetts meads the death, from consumption, of Ann, sister of George Stephesetii , n. "Mrs. York," says our Transathuitio oontemporary, whose maiden name was Ann Stephenson, was the cuter of George Stephenson, sod the aunt of Robert Stephenson, two Englishmen who have done more to illustrate the force of 'ennui, and to advance the material interests of the world, then any other of say Ration. Mrs. York was the youngest daughter of Robert and Mabel Stephenson (George being their serousd eon), and was born on the 19th July 1792, at • place called Hawley Bum, in the county of Northumberland, England. She subsequently married John ?lima, with whom she emi grated some forty years slam to this country. He died in this city, leaving sic children, and some ram afterwards she was married to William York, by whom she had one daughter, who now mown' her loss. In her unobtrusive, unpretending life, she manifested the mine heroic energy, perseverance, and faith that distinguished remarkable character of her illustrious brother Of a 'image that the proudest might envy she boasted not, but in her own meek way performed faithfully all the duties ef a sister, wife, ad mother—remarkable alike for her mound ' common aeons and her prsctical piety, courageous and sus- earful In the achievenienta of her private life as her renowned brother in public." (Advertieoment. F--In consequence of the death at the Isle Sir Jammet)ce Jejeebboy, Baronet, of Bombay, his siding son, the present baroset, him, by virtue of Act No. 20 of 1800 of the Legislative Coeusalkof lodic, seamed the names of Jarasetjee Jejeebhoin lieu of his former names of Curestjee Jamie** Je jee bboy, and will hence forth be known by the name of Sir Janisetjee Jejeebboy, Baronet. —Load/a, August 15, 1800. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 3.—PRowartowe AND APPINNT NENTIL—First-cLise Assistant-Engineer W. Stacey, to the Mersey. Elseowd•elses Assistant-Engineers J. R. Agates, to the Lendrail; J. Hansford, to the Ajsi, for service in the Rain bow; and H. Duncan, to the Indus, as supernumerary. Engineer J. Snell, promoted to lirst-elass sasistantenginear is the edema CHATHAM, Ocv. 3. Lanai Pusan STEAMS:Z.—AS • official visit ban been paid to this dockyard by the Assistant -Surveyor of the Navy, Mr. J. Large, in order to asoertma whether either of the docks at this establishment siosiled sufficient amora -1 modstion in which to construct a Lege iron steam-vessel, to be protected with thick steel plates, which the government has decided apon having constructed immediately at this dockyard. The proposed vessel will be of unusually massive proportions, and of a sire superior to anything yet con structed for the British navy. She will be 400 feet in length, or about two-thirds the length of the Great East ern, and will be provided with Armstrong guns of the heaviest calibre. Mr. forge spent sonic time in the inspec tion of the second dock, which is nearly 400 feet iu length, and which can be made sufficiently long to enable the pro posed ship to be built in it by the caisson at the entrance being removed and a cofferdam erected in its place, by which several additional feet will be gained. The new vessel will be conusenoeil as soon as the Trusty 14, steam floating battery, now in the dock, has completed her repairs. • ' PORTSMOUTH, On. A. The port division of the Channel fleet, under the command of Rear-Admiral John K Erskine, hove Il d sAl L it off the port this morning at half - past seven The squadron mishits of the Edgar, 91, screw, Captain James E. Eaton, bearing the rear-admiral's Bag ; the Trafalgar, 91, screw, Captain K G. Fan chews; the Algiers, 91, screw, Captain G. W. O'Cal ; the Mersey, 40, screw, Captain Henry Caldwell , ll,7 and the Diadem, :32, screw, Captain James H. Cockburn. The ships came in under sail and steam, and anchored at head at ten o'clock. The Swedish corvette lagerbjelkie, inptain Melander, arrived at Spithsad this morning, and exchanged salutes with the garrison and Victory, flag ship. She is from Stock holm, hound for the Mediterranean. . _ The Pnoce■e Royal, 91, screw, steamed out of harbour to-day for trial of her machinery. Flan DAT AT ALDRRRHOTT.—Yesterday, at 11 o'clock, a grand 'diviaional field day of the whole of the troops stationed at the north and mouth camps, and at the permanent barracks, took piece at Aldershott. The Royal Artillery consisted of the horse brigade, commanded by Colonel Phillputta, and the batteries .4 Armstrong guns, commanded by Captains Elgee and Pigou. The cavalry brigade, commanded by Brigadier-Genend Lord G. Paget, C. comprised sth Lancers, Colonel Sullivan, 9th Lancers, Colonel ß. Little, 18th HUMUS, Lieutenant Knox, and the Military Train Corps. The thtee infantry brigades, under the command respectively of Major-General Lawrence, C.B. Brigadier-General Brook Taylor, and Brigadier• General RUSSIA comprised the 10th, 32nd, 41st, 40th, and 55th Regiments, the rale brigade and the Royal Busses Militia The whole force WWI under the command of Lieutenant- General Sir John L. Pennefather, K.C.8., and about four hours were occupied in a series of evolutions of attack and defends on an extensive scale. The troops returned to quarters at 3 o'clock. EMMA/CATION or TROOPS AT LIVERPOOL—Seven hundred men and fifteen officers of the Grenadier Guards, under the command of Colonel Lambert, embarked yester day (Wednesday) morning at Liverpool in the Dublin steamer for conveyance to Dublin. Yesterday mule( also 700 men and 15 officers, under the command of Colonel Palmy, sailed from the Mersey for Dublin. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) NORTH MIDDLESEX RIFLES. A public meeting of the inhabitants of Camden and Kentish-towns was held on Tuesday evening, at the British School Rooms, in the Kentish-town-read, for the =of giving support to the 20th North Middlesex end taking steps for the formation of a Camden and Kentish-town and ilaverstock.hill company. Captain C.inramr, late senior churchwarden of St. Pan ama, presided, and wet supported bg b again Wilkinson, commandant of the 14th Middlesex ( te) Rides, the Rev. William Charles Williams, principal of the North London Collegiate School ; Captain Rem, - captain command *, Captain Goode. Lieutenant Porter, and other officen of the North Middlesex Rifles, kc. The CHAIRMAN referred to the origin of the corps in the perish of St. Pancras on the 12th of December Cut by a public meeting held in the Vestry -hall. over which he hail the honour to preside, and in which their late respected vicar, Mr. Dale, his friend Captaiu Wilkinson, and other gentlemen took part. Since that period the come had been most active. On the following Mooday after its inauguration they commenced drill. On the 21st of February they re ceived their official sanction from the Lord Lieutenant for 200 men. On the 21st of May they received a further sanction for 600 men. The corps had had the honour to bear its share in the review before her Majesty In Hyde-park, on the ever-memorable 23rd of June ; it had ita place at the sham fight at Chisel hunt; since which period it bad progressed in the most ritisfactory manner. The corps now numbered over 550 effective and nearly 260 honorary members, and they hoped with the assistance of the inhabitants that before the end of the year the number of effectivm would be increased to 1,000. (Cheers.) It must be borne in mind that the volun teers themeless made peat sacrifices, and therefore it was the duty of those who could sot serve u effective, to sup port this great patriotic and national movement. (Hear, bear.) It was for thin object that that meeting had alled in that wealthy district, and he hoped and be lieved it would be cordially responded to. (Hear, hear.) The Rev. WM. CHAS. WILLIAMS, M.A., principal of the North LoadooCollegrate School, moved the drat resolution : —" That the establishment of volunteer ride corps having received the universal assent of every class of the cam. enmity, it is the incumbent duty of all thou who are unable to enrol themselves as effective members to support the movement, either by becoming honorary members, or by making donations to meet the necessary expenditure. He (the rev. gentleman) believed there never was a movement which had taken greater hold on the public mind than the present volunteer movement, and he felt that it was the duty of even clergymen to support it, bemuse it was really a movement of pears. Astonishing as the movement was, he ehoukl like to see the volunteer riflemen of England four times the present number, not for any pruners* of aggression, but merely as a defence against aggression. He for one gave some credence to the declaratious of our ally acmes the water, that he had no present hostile intentions towards England, and it might be that he maintained tin army of 600,000 *Didion to keep himself upon the thi nue ; but there was no knowing, with a restless and warlike prince, and with an equally !videos and warlike people, what a day might bring forth, anal there fore this movement wee neereasary an measure of self-de fence. (Hear, hear.) Not only was this a great patriotic movement, hut it wits a good social movement; it enabled young men to mix together in unity, and the greatest beauty of all was its unuctarien character. It was a movement in which they could all meet on one common ground, and rub off all the sharp comers and asperities of life, and therefore it was the duty of every one to support it. (Hear, hear.) The rev. gentleman announced amidst loud ap plause that he had enrolled a large number of the pupils of the North London Collegiate School as a cadet company of the North Middlesex Rifles. Mr. Norm, &delimiting minister, seconded the resolution, and expressed his approval of the movement, not only as being a noble owl patriotic one, taut also on the ground re ferred to by the rev, gentleman who had preceded him— of it, non-sectarian character. He hailed with delight the establishment of a company in that district, and in order to show them that he was in earnest, he begged to state that be had just enrolled himself as au effective member of the 29th, and had got his ticket. (Loud applause.) The resolution was carried naniniously. Captain WILKINoOII moved the second resolution. It might ap strange that he, as the commander of a corps con with that district, should move • resolutioa in support of another corps on what he might term his own recruiting grouud—(hear, hear)—hut he knew the officers and men of the 29th so well, having haul the honour of con. mending them on that celebrated field of Chiselbunt— (laughter and cheers)—that Le could safely my tkat tbidr gallant baring and eohlier-like conduct was equal to his own men. There was no jealousy between them. Of be would prefer that they should all join the 14th, but sissy sbay did not do that let them join the 29th. (Chun.) Cap tain Wilkinson, amidst loud applause, moved, " That th e 29th North Middlesex Volunteer Rifle Corps having been inaugurated at • public meeting held at the Vestry-hall, on the 12th December last, and having since devoted them selves withered seal and energy to the duties of the volun teer service, is eminently wielded to the confidence and of the inhabitants of St. Pancras." Mr, Cairp seeontled the resolution, which was carried nem con., and a committee having limo formed and • enrober of members enrolled, on the motion of Captain Roar, a vote of thanks to the Chairman closed the pro ceedings. Br. Gnomon's Rtimet.—The following prized; for the awned ooures of 1860 will be awarded at the conclusion of it, on the 20th inst. ;--A Challenge Cup—the property of the comics erer—to be bald fur one year by the member who has the hewer of winning it ; the qualification for entry to be confised to those who hive pawed into the first clam in the second period. First Prise : The Gold Medal of the George's will be awarded to the winner of the Challenge Cup. &coed Prise : A Slyer Tankard (presented by the Might lion. 818 Melaka Be)wour), to the member who gains the greatest aggregate munbee of points in th e three dames throughout the course, with the proviso that he is a marksman), with a minimum of seven points. Third Prize : A silver goblet, value 71. 10e., to the best shot in the third class standing. Fourth Prize : A silver cup, value U., to the best marksman in each company. In addition to th e a b ove , th e following prizes will be shot for, at the conclusion of the course :—A Whitworth rifle (presented by a lady). The qualifications are—that every competing member should have attended eight full dress parades since the Ist of June ; have completed his course of musketry instruction in the corps; and be in the first or second class in either of the three periods ; and use the Lancaster rifle. No member eligible who has enjoyed the advantages of a recognised course of instruction at Hythe or elsewhere. The distances to be 100, 400, and 500 yards. A Lancaster (453 bore) rifle, presented by Mr. Charles aster, for for the best shot at 200, no, and 400 yards, oa the Hythe principle. KENTISH RI/LEM EN AT COD )6N E. —MOWS. Muller and \Thome*, members of the 4th Kent Volunteer Bides, have just returned to Woolwich from Germany, with three pr t • won at the National Ririe Match held at Cologne. One of these is the first F.ngliali prise, consisting of a massive and richly embossed silver cop ; the second is a gold and silver erem given for shootingsr the wing of a wooden bird; and the third is a medal, boning on one side the name of the recipient, and on the other the inscription in German, " Long live Victoria !" INSPFAJTION Or STAFFORDSHIRE VOLUNTEERS.— On Monday afternoon LA the Fourth Battalion of Rifie Volunteers, commanded by Colonel Version,. Wan impected on the drill ground, Wolverhampton, by Mo j or Lick, Amin teat-Impeder of Volunteers, in the plasmas of ..Lent If &Merton, the Lord-Lieutenant of the county, and his staff. The Lord-Lieutenant appeared on horseback, in his undress uniform, and the gentlemen by whom his lonlship was accompani ed' were also mounted on chargers, and dressed ic the uniform of their re,poctive corps. The day was fine, and the teem wore quite a holiday appearance. Thousands flocked to the scene of the review, and among the spectators were some of the principal inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood. Seven of the eight companies comprising the battalion were represented, and the volunteers, who num bered about 300, presented a floe appearauee. The reviewing officer, Lent Rathertee, and his daff arrived ou the ground between three and four o'clock, and were received by the battalion in line, the volunteers saluting as they approached. The inspection then took place, and after an address from Major Dick, Lord Hatherton addressed the batimili.. The sold* lord concluded by saying--Gentlemen, yon have been enrolled for the purpose of aiding the crown in defence of the country in case of emerge ncy , but your proficiency will depend upon your skill me marksmen, and the coming spring will no doubt be devoted to study in that parti cular. Allow me to say that it shall not be my fault if you have not some prises offered to you for competition, the magnitude of which shall make it worth your while—even if you are animated by no better motive—to give some at tention to musketry practice. I have not yet addressed the county on the subject, but I think I know it well enough to promise that prises shall be offered for a general county competition among the companies of ail bettalions which for magnitude shall be well worthy your attention. Centime% 1 bee leave to think you for your attendance. FIRST STAFFORDSHIRE MILITIA.—TESTIMONIAL TO COLONEL THE Hors. W. P. TALBOT.--On Wednesday, the 19th ult. Colonel Talbot arrived at Newcastle, where the headqua rters of this regiment is stationed, and the officers presented him with a handsome silver silver, ma token of their esteem and regard, on 'which the following inscription is engraved:—" Preseated to the Hon. W.T. Talbot, Lieutenant-Colonel of the King's Own Mefferd Militia, by his brother officers, on his marriage with Lady Emma Stanley." THE FIRST ACCELERATED JOURNEY FROM LONDON TO DUBLIN. It was precisely at thirty minutes past seven on. Monday morning that the first train under the new postai and passenger arrangements between London and Dublin started from Euston station. The train, which started at the time above mentioned, consisted of three passenger car riages, two large post-office sorting vans, and two break vans. The Postoffice arrangements were under the per sonal direction of Mr. Edward Page, the inspector-general of mails, who accompanied the mail throughout, ad also crossed in the Leinster from Holyhead to Kingstown. Before describing the progress of the train, it will be ne °emery to state that it is only to stop at &Irby where there is a portadfice delay of three minutes, at Stafford with a like delay, and at Chester with a delay of ten minutes. On the reveres journey precisely the same times and places of stepping are allowed. The train of Monday morning passed Leighton station, 40 miles from Ruston at S.V3 a.m, and it was at the 45j redolent that the lint hour of the journey was completed. It reached Rugby, miles from Len&n, at nineteen minutes past nine, or six minutes in advance of its advertised time ; leaving Rugby st 9.29 it arrived at Stafford, a dis tance of 50 miles, at 10.34 a.m., or seven minutes before time ; departing at 10.49, it passed through Crewe station, 25i miles, at 11.13 a.m., awl arrived in Chester station, 46 miles from Stafford, at 11.43 a.m., or five minutes in advance of its appointed time. Leaving Cheater at 11.59 a.m., or one minute after time, it ran to Holyhead ticket platform, a distance of 84 miles, in two hours and two minutes, con sequently arrived there exactly at one minute after 2 p.m. The delay at the ticket platform and running down to the packet pier occupied eight minutes, and from the time the train mule to a stand-still at the packet pier until the Lein star commenced turning her paddle wheels exactly seven minutes were corsumed. Consequently the vessel started as 2,16 p.m., London time. Exclusive of stoppages, the time of the train from Euston station to the Holyhead Pier was six hours and one minute, which briugs the running speed to erectly forty-five miles an hour ; and this rate of fr'Lrwas regularly accomplished throughout the journey. es not exceed it, and never appeared to be leas. The speed of the trains, including stoppages, is exactly forty miles an hour, uul there can be no doubt but that this rate can be steadily maintained at all periods, equally us well in the eight as during the day. As already mentioned, the Leinster commenced turning her paddle.wheels et 2.16 p.m. London time, and, after a magnificent run in beautiful weather, arrived at the pier at Kingstown at 5.44 p.m. London time, or 5.18 p.m. Dublin time, thus completing the entire distance from Euston station to Kingstown in 10 hours cud 44 minutes, or in 46 minutes less time than that specified in the contract. On the return voyage, a grand ffejeiliter was given on board the Leitmotiv to celebrate the auspicious evout. Several Waste appropriate to the occa sion were proposed and responded to. On Tuesday evening M. Louis Blanc delivered a lecture in the Ltity-hall, Olergow, on " Mysterious Person ages and Agencies in France towards the end of the Eigh- Meath Century." Mr. Dalgliah, M.P., presided. THE BROWN FR= LIBRARY AT I..ivratrom..—At the Liverpool Town Council, yesterday . • fracas occurred es to the conduct of the managing committee in the allotment of banquet ticket.. It was stated that, by a process of pre emption, magistrates, town councillors, and members of the numeging committee had secured nine-tenths of the ticket., leaving only about 100 for general sale. Several members of the couucil expressed their intention of giving Lack some of the tickets which bad been allotted to them. A figs NIVIS Eigeo.—Aa an instance of the pluck and stamina still to be found in the youth of our country, we (Olessgote Herald) relate a feat (unparalleled in its kind) performed by one of our young Glasgow merchant; who e also • distinguished member it • volunteer rifle corps. On • tour through the Highlands, and chancing to be in Fort William, he thought he would ascend Ben Nee; situate about two and a half miles from the fort, and well known as the highest mount in in Scotland. He started from Fort William at two o'clock in the afternoon, climbed the steep and rugged sides of the Ben, remained • short time on its summit, descended by • different direction, and warn agein in the centre of Fort William at half-past six o'clock—aim accomplishing in four and a half hours what is usually considered capital work if done in seven hours. He felt 11000 the worse of his " afternoon stroll,' es he termed it ; and on the following day travelled for up wards of 13 hours, --- FATAL, BOAT AOCI DENT AT Doom.—On Tuesday, as a party of ladies and gentlemen, all belonging to me fa mily, were rowing in a smell boat in the Bay of Dover, an accident occurred, whereby the life of a young lady was es , oiled. The party consisted of two gentlemen and three ladies, all of the name of Lawrence, and residing at 2, Cla rence-lawn, two husband and wife, and the remaining three angle members of the some family. The ma was calm as a lake at the time of the catastrophe, which appears to be entirely owing to the reprehensible practice of drivingstakee Into the ground close along shore for the purpose of fasten ing what are called kettle nets. Although at low water the tops of thew stakes are exposed above the level of the •ews, at certain times of the tide they are altogether beide°, and then they become mom dangerous to fragile akiffx than the worst sunken rocks. It was against one of these that the Bost stench, _it hole as large as • man's flat bang immediat ely driven through its bottom, and seeing ft to reseals stationery. The ladies appear to have been panicestriekm, bed their companions to have lost their presence of mind. All crowded on 000 vide of the beat. which instantly overturned, precipitating them into the water. Assistance was promptly rendered from the shore by a coastguardsman and a 4eutlenuin who was walking on the East Chit Jetty at the time of the occurrence, within • few yards of the spot at which the host overturned, who both hastened in boats towards the persons who were struggling in the water. A carpenter working at one of the houses facing the sea also raw the accident, and plunged into the water and swam to the spot in timet to render valuable service, it being entirely owing to his exertions that the married lady was eared. One of the sisters. Boum& Gough Lawrence, aged 24, woe not recovered till life was quite extinct. [TWOPENCE.