The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-27 00:00:00

i NEWSPAPER II r 1 , -%f , • ./"' " - - - „...."...„ , , ..--- ..... , • 4 ... .... 7. • • ~, t,,, .....___ l l p o , ;.. •••• fr ~ ,a ':., ''...:- ~.. i 1 3 , ,-)-d .. . • --- . 7 .._ 'j L ir 33 rie%gi S . 'S a lid X 3 ( 14 th_e No. 4,693.] F, AUGUST 27, 1861. Fog CALCUTTA, calling at SILADRAB.—Tbe well :it.racUpwr winiltary .tramailp Qt UN lig ?HZ font 3..) hone power. T. TIIOII.SNILL. 03131111 a n.,,, .• In 111, TidWna Own., tannins, will lionvr on Ow .4M • •.: rwlwr to•tt. esslartlits ininientirra at as 4 leaving ors... ad on 1.8 Oa tuber. (NA a/m.l'lllcent ship built ea. ilo• I 1.41.• baits. Sae In a Ibuirou,.hly r.nticd. nt i .......wwpwlalaor Oar pain navy% art will carry an va r wir.• th • .. - rw NN . * QIN anstinnad every eh weeks, I.) Mr following f . ono . 111111111111-9Mia4 : INT ATI ORA L ABB E M BLY ROOM 8, High mad taviwrite BALL-ROOM to OPEN EVER V EVENING. Daring the rereu the entire bullilina has he-,n sad many Important addl. tIOIII4 owl alp ralons ...fleeted emulative ti the comfort of the visitors th.• reit:lir:aril BAND, %miler the able .11rection of I Mr. W. IL Pica V.R, will perform overture. and vitlectloaa from Lth West operas soil eloilreet datum 'auk. New stlettions from Rose of Castile. the Creltehnta, Rolla Rood, Ca Hallo In Mate e T; La i Itraulrime !lower parkrieed IN Reeked , ., New Chant i mate tialop, °pea at hatpest S. Admission, la a general officer and the ribbon of the order of St. Patrick ; Prince Alfred, iu the uniform of a smart young " middy," cantered along on his pony, and a brilliant staff of greater or less degree clustered round, as the carriages drove rapidly off to the camp. It was a very brilliant sight as looked at from my elevated position, and reminded me of the Cup-day at Ascot. skip: a • • I. II VIOIOOI . ntt• . La H' i . t.. lan . sir 2714 .1 Isis IS. Li. WHIM I iv.s. Wasters Nav y & D. W. welsh W. Y. PeppeTvoripa Orli el. 11. Fontes. may IS C. W Kea . Close under the camp, but at a considerable dis tance from the stand, an immense apace had been roped off, within which the troops stood to their arms to receive the Queen and perform the prelimi nary manoeuvre of marching past. They formed a small, but perhaps one of the finest and best disci plined armies in the world. There were ut cavalry the Ist Royal Dragoons, the 3rd and 4th Light Dra goons, and the 11th and 15th Hussars, somewhere about 2,000 troopers. Of infantry there were the Grenadier Guards, Ist battalion, and in which the Prince of Wales commands the 9th company ; the 15th, 17th, 36th, 80th, and 96th of the line, and the lst battalion of the Rifle Brigade. There were the 6th battalion of the Military Train, a coin piny of the Royal Engineers, and eight batteries of Artillery —every battery in Ireland except one, land including two batteries of horse. The whole numbered 960 men and 46 guns, of which I was sorry to see that not a great many were of the 4truirtrong pattern. The whole forte numbered close upon 12,090 men, a respectable little army, but occupying a very small space indeed on the vast plains of Kildare. Quantity, however, was quite made up for by quality, for a finer body of men and horse* never assembled on a parade ground. The " march past," which took place imme diately after the reception of the Queen, was a re markably beautiful spectacle. Find came the Artillery, perfect in all appointments, horse and foot, and with a tread measured to appropriate music from the assembled bands. Then the cavalry, headed by the Ist Royals, the pride of the "Heavies," their silver helmets glistening in the timid sunbeams which had burst out on her Ma jesty's arrival, bat which now showed an ominous disposition to retire at the earliest possible oppor tunity. • l'or trrliht pomp" irldea do Not tuved those d int clam lue4 .t.p. Apply to lbws. OKI% tiLIY mod Co Pubs awl greet. • 14' 111kgra. ALlltLir MLR and t leadmdm:l anti. LC.. or M lb. MLA* cd laio Eat had,* AAA 41pp11Ng Commis % Limited 11l C IICLIARD DLit/. Reareftey. Hardly had the artillery passed when the rain came down in torrents a genuine Curragh " shower ;" and it was quite moving tome the hapless infantry stooping to the storm, and charging against ,an enemy that would take no repulse. The Prince of Wales headed his company bravely, and the country people, who recognised him at once, were quite loud in their admiration. The band played appropriate tunes for every regiment, and the rain beat an ad libitum against our umbrellas during the whole of the slow time. Happily the sky then broke, and the "quick time " and "the double" went off with splendid effect. The sham fight then commenced, but as the troops were spread over an immense expanse of ground, and as I had no pro , gramme—and as, moreover, if I bad, it would certainly have been violated in every particular— you must not expect an exact account of the evolu tions. The infantry formed a splendid line nearly a mile long, and advanced ; then skirmishers were thrown out, volleys were tired, and batteries were brought up in support. The great guns boomed, and the people ran away scared in every direction. An imaginary enemy was driven about and ulti mately driven in ; and as I saw the tendency of the battle was towards the Grand Stand, I made the best of my way to that harbour of refuge, in front of which I knew the last grand manoeuvre would be ex hibited. I found on my arrival that many distin guished personages had taken the same judicious course, and Lord Llanover and Captain Denman energetically discussing the good things which bad teen prapand by the Irish "O•relasy" known locally as Clancy, of sh. Newbridge lioteL The fare was certainly by no means bad, and the arrangement showed that in prandial matters, as in everything else, the progress of Ireland in civilisa tion is prodigious. I noticed one waiter, so smart and handy, that I asked him " Had he ever been in London I" upon which he drew himself up with great dignity, and replied, "The Bhongs Eleezy you mane, sir." I felt rebuked, and, to a certain ex tent collapsed, and it was with considerable timidity I subsequently inquired (you must remember I bad just been wet to the skin), whether I could get • little whisky and water 1 "Sir, we do draw whisky sometimes for them that likes it, but Allsopp's is the general thing here now, I assure you." This was a climax. I felt that all airs of metropolitan patronage were out of place, and I mentally resolved to get up a paper for the next Social Science meeting on the modern refinement of Irish waiters. Whilst these interesting Little episodes were going on, the grand army was rapidly approaching the stand. On one side the artillery thundered, on another the infantry came on at the double. Then, both mewed to melt away, and to make room for the splendid cavalry, who came on in galloping columns, and wheeled and formed squadrons and broke into line, forming a succession of the most brilliant pictures in the afternoon sun. Everyone knew what was coming, and everyone hurried out to the ropes. It wan the grand charge, which, when performed by British dragoons, is probably the finest open air spectacle that can be witnessed. The horses arc so fast and so high nettled, the men such horsemen and so fearless, and the trappings and appointments s first-rate, that the eye becomes dazzled as the iuimense force dashes past in a perfect whirlwind of splendour, whilst the ground trembles and the spectators shout with excitement and delight. The charge, which was finished without a single accident, was a perfect success, and will be long remembered by the country people, who had now cumulated into an immense crowd, and who pressed in on every side to witness it. During the grand charge her Majesty and suite had retired to the quarters of the Prince of Wales to luncheon, and shortly after its termination the royal train returned to town. (nog Taj COURT cracutri.) VICEREGAL LODGE, AUGUST 24. The Queen, accompanied by the Prince Consort, the Princess Alice, Princess Helena, sad Prince Alfred, and • attended by Lady Churchill, the Hon. Victoria Stuart Wortley, Miss Hihlyard, But Granville, K.G., Visoount Rydney, linateamt-General the Hon. C. Grey, and Major Du Plat (Equermse.in-Waiting), Colonel the Hon. air C. B. Phipps, 1.C.8., Major Cowell (in attendance upon Prime Alfred), and Dr. Jeaner, left the Viceregal Lodge at half pest ten for the amp at the Curragh. In addition to the party which accompanied her Majesty • from Dublin, the following bad the honour of being invited to meet her Majesty at luncheon : —General 84 Gawp .Bronn, D.C.8., Major-Geaeral the Hon. B. Bruce. Maier. General Ridley, C. 8., ColOael the Hon. H. Percy, C. 8., Colonel Browarigge, C. 8., Deputy Adjutant-OmM, ) I 1 ► , ', . t 0 ' il) , i 1 ! 1 I illtq':' 1 i • 1 . Ji ' • i ~ r ! 1 , , r ‘, 1 i :1 ' 1 1 1 ' 11! A ! .s : I i , . II 1 • , i i i , . i ' I i 1 ! 1 , :. i ,; , I • ~ I ' I t • ,',' ', • li • 1 I , . I 1 ., . ' • i 1 ' i 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 i 1 , ..1 I . i $ ~ • I 1 1 . 1 1, 4. 1 i• , li • 1 'lr , 111 • ' . 1 ' . t . A.. , ' 1 RRAT KASTERN for NEW YORK. Tb• Alp ORIAT ITAATEIN will he dvspaiched tivria 1.11 .Ip•4 1..r .. y . E1V YORK ais under2_ I 1' lOWA T. nopteniner 10: 71 LADAY.llctolwrtk I' tr. • InWs tonna.. 4.0, to x 2.. ArvoolAto neenenawls. . .1 1.:.• . views. and nimar.l.. P as sanderste M. —Y.. sortie, pneticango .polt to C. Z. XOlll, 0. Runt faroplan. Lororpoof PRITVHAI:IO ond INV% N RION, 4. kw 80.101. 01... PE %click. and Co.. 110, Vona loot la sl.ro. t. tr. . solo*, 01= I Sill PCOMPAN :en Corns, ettost, Loadsa. /C. IgMKLY IrTZAM COMMUNICATION to %Au OlnaL—The LI V WOOL NEW YORE. sad Pill I-114.1.PM ► 1 6 T1IAM SHIP Coll PA N V Intend dervatchina lUD ta putrrvol Inman. dftewakisie. calhaA sl44eetuatows 110 em' urn sad de= a, :0110w 1 . WE: ELY VAOII LIT ~NIOf. MR NEW Toll. iAL7 I / 1 714/LTomperro.r. Wawa It. - N...tRUIL Watlamby. Sept,saher • Aad awry ••••••41,..t Wnlneolay. Cat.ln pow ot. •••• II guinea& an - ..rdlitt/ In U. renew •••Itltm t 4 .aktd runes& 11. lading all pminatua• e•••• • :•r• Oaril .1.14.1 the Wester., SlAtea hated •••••••• v.-ry tolwailmstatme• tertn• y..• pinker vani,••tan web to MILLI I:411AX. Ll•erpoul .w Is aa.l 1111t1LY m. ILlwg WIIII•oa etvost, I:Ity. BRAY'S ThACTION ENGINE COMPANY .uisisf4 p 1• .44 14044 =Mr la 3.6l•Xisses. SAN paws, 1.. hos, sitsess kr sr manor oat esceetliag sluo.noo, as may be gray. lash!!ity Untied to the mama{ at shame lurid. 11.364.11111;.T tagsoroast The Most No k thr Pazout of BltirAlt U.BA NE. 1, M. 4 \ •.hts lb* llsoot. nt 4113f1f NO HA MI. • .:iskt Movers,* tb•• CARMSt9m. t Wei the Lal . l .4 !AMEX, *IA; 11A1111.TON. 11 P. put -, 1•0s. illomord 4 ' adIWWW tywl. n. Chaim paw*. arksrAve wwv, • lowk Irmk, two= vow. w Wows. asw. I. W. alowbons road, WeWbounw- Pak W 4 .4.041 4,1 11...14. 61. CdMn. Wlasiww.e, Ilant. I riwal. a %As. ra t . %.1.1...n. Vast L' lama d Lowkw. 4, ND 4.4.14 Ar •VI. N q 0n..800. rim jsrees's 11r...t. r W . W M tlw,. i 1 . Ct. UarniN • bak reida. W C o*.rt kits, .."41.31111.11 —D. K I tart. lint, f K. H. Ad.aa Arreg, Addl.ll. W r N I,ettit, raw Mr" I 4-1. Mammal 11,0.1.. R. W. TM art ier In Ar .kmmute.l 14 Me eel et ~Mee mem herlt4 sew rwc.lv.A t Mel mom. Me 1ere..1.4. AA Mai the period be arrived lele e the Md.-e• .1 the I .erpme r z e 4 ertmeed With oisestade u. elneMeherre aa4 nompaay Was Marl with Ike ebjeal al working the Mew her Trensies Lyme gram.' I. Mr. ivy Lee• me• •we . .. n bort by &dr limbs Wee ell law !erutlec..l ....el a:rte real sasiadtelP. IMO It Y enn-reveary 6.44.. hem it.. ealekre — el lbw* ceesinieliee. The t marl; 4 the army la She Wad* 4 the *Mee , • hich melee. perfect .templletty lath the greateel a . *wag . 1 446•4 themwm. 1.1 • N. all eanAlee v..le. The them pealy le Yee poieraeol 4 *event selaweriel pauses lopreweeesele to treelike coxiu 4 anakbralet beeprelesee eed Taloa The Wait eembriesere4 the Ahlelreltehaeine he.l as seethe el the ~lea mile... trial he W..4.. - hh Duckpin!. I. ul Ne ene 4,64 irleh armee ....warymeal manage.. es eamprea with►lrene Wierig, Mei have 111•011101107 gores an wow lee • en. wig& la ha hails peesseusa eenlee is the seed. WWI le to be Med WY Ihr rolernal ▪ eell se lath mime emplhome /se rebbary. ho eeephee. a, 11:1 7 eureis 4 al poem* have ,s nu. predtehly raised le Ss releliaimulioed el Ye ieetrepnlie while bielleves operatious Y. eta% le it Is all peeteol the klme.lout, mad indeed le pearly every pelt of t.. vreelit toiletries are vimetently tontine from emelvsehees. Isterehasea. sate, awl i .111ery paiiiinetori, emu. lereaverh, seri. , lestele. sad o Art peewee whose operatiioi. roll be a Wge innploymest of li•eve labour. shoes. the item Im palms. te twigs egeemenee of %kW Mai el !Mai 11111Inta.rt aa a sebeillete for the expends sad rashes nab et hone ouu =X " lieve el ladle wry be sited es a Selma, :et pee wet eel, Se Welsh* le lie el the greet then sat *b ok Irthelarka an well alias& diektcle of ma • Ilieltad Munk sad make, el rotten. sulk NS seer sides la eh a . se ekes* altogether awitieled. skis lee weal of sew ellectual seems or tarepert. As se la be bees expected. allaralUee were et led asses hod hes wad of operk•eye le the any — eat end is. streska et the bet W. lad the Vemelkes. eller wait eseetiseelea, le a writ teettek bead Pmtdas a barks balk skis their est firvlelee‘ ea Pb. seas aparesd =ea sales meat whisk esW be isi ass far doles the nis ails lee Maly bees eastisted. mad the Directors are lied be be Mk le MSc thel Ohs feleb It les ea.lergear. awl the skikelle sesser le aide! II bea esestled MIMI warts, prove ad a sty Impaitest step lei aims. he beat side. Thee C=l epsatiewe will asses a ker is L e etern for the ben Se ewbg mem el mr0...... eremekeliwe lell sad ask et =Ow sad tramps. 1 hen Pb. tapelike Ow haw —i who may vos. *lst me sell sews ea their owe searsal. I Pies wartime eseleeete. sad Mike eel seatees sad seg. pas a ibe petite es him Pu yespeslare awl twos of eptikeakere lee Oars, as well llZlTZliestlell aw =lelt the alai el the Company. will he to Mr. e. I. israttli, PecieSsa, at the chimmges aim ut, Pall moil East. larks. a.W. (iRT NORTHERN LONDON CEME f. A ny, at Calory Hai. b. within semi silks*/ lootiou, senisabie allway to 15 minutes. ae well as by rood. Kn elan amine is the consecrated pound. and interments Ann. dart.' yob rol,inalty aad ecoooiny. wader arialailows992 o2 oll ilvr wrrtary al Male. Camaro lotrrrneng. Ho. I CO IS 6 Railway. Dills ditto Pia. 2 ... 1 I Coaveyaace of 016. Oldsprivilege d ) 6.. este& aro or Mow peovklooli lis • lionrueni 6 2s. by the fawn 6. Oromml kw {coats T • usaally el:u 6 ;ed 115 16 la ammo\ latormat Iholdo 1 6 I ditto dills 6 6 ?NW slams INA troo railway allots. to owe the doh& kit ow be .661m0d at Ur OSom 12; to Holborn. W.C. THI ST. PANCRAS IRON WORE MINIM OLD XL PANCSAJt LOAD. X.W., kat PamMr sod llimaataotorefs of POEM Woof Ina M.Ele Mier, Palma Dfrosmis Ray Zack Vimlra relief Mang. ra. haft Oar Dar I roo Hurdles flati tram WCoasenatorlas. ort ILLOMATID canton= MIA efliLS by hawabstaarr sad Ilailway.— 1410 • 1 7 KbEliond Cad DbP•IL—LEA red OA% Mot NAN= lambeun Warr& Ye bat beam ANA Y INA. Elms eras Ohs allissies by um slag as lartlegaik la; bad ttaagLa INIAJD—by lALLWAT : aludoos, sad as s Cloy Una, la and l ; 11101•11111. EA . Hartlp ilti St per Iles—see part of India Al wdams M be ion-ado/ Is LEA sal b.. Clad MIMI Imam Itsany StaleasA Elyabsyy„ ilkhgtoo. sr X& No awls esployei. QPECTACLIB, improved by HARRIS and ea Ns*. will mei Me PAW essmee Se med. SOM. TIM or pebbles. Up Ma isi lth bs, PM MGM and Neer bresiseles mod t u ip i tt varier. M MO R lloto or Barris' Glou. p.m en a Po sad tbo 47.1 /WI). Ur IS MINIM Loudon. lasabilmhed lemellme empimed. KATINGI MEAN MEM DESTROY INO PuWDEL—Perebty, ftaeitt pbebare elbehrity heed bees One and ell elite tomb milli which they are be. hehal,by the ohm whim b gibe brisk. to anima th ter. tb issforr. we the theeteesea..ill therein,' fed K tereehebba bega eerberehee. beetleq meths le ts" of every other webs of tweet ere elle betaelty deeered. Pete ft pieheta la. fa IC est ea fa. each. 41 pod hes ter 14 Wit. elan al leelege elearee, hy Awn% themba ?weft tbodbarta — Mho tratfat Ina Melee embalms. the Men ere Ned address AIN MU:NM celstested SIDATIVI Astiorposuds. ter Cilurrim Odors, loom Nervous 6.4161 20 4 tru5• MICAS T-C COWL DS. JACGION, Calrodla. .4204....i5s s Wow Womble sus. IMs smlestly irles ussil Ibusueslis roulls. It Isms WSW oar of el. It oiliimes mbar prollme ak =sp 2 utast Us pwsiv l ow Is ssesslM bra •Der Os ILI VI ISODIX. Sa t NIDDID ripll= "l sod TM assmnisis. D • A mei Moslosis Intim M. alkihr~sus r. Mebus arglims userldsos smasslises Me T WTMVM 111D17110. wllli esserlyme L h.1 •11 She 1D... sed gissoselms as minim if Or sidselos vvskr asollosto y lwassw *.• arm wan sod 11001 Ur we ob. sods wow *DU elms, passed am as mark of seall tee DR. RicORDIS 1881N0$ d LITZ Mash• mars& le Or asailbitter le woo. 1 , 41mm0 Isarsanik w. Aloft we psersam, 11. • ftalshasik.• ••=a6114 arm wlllb Inleuslaw Ila f f fir Rs. aso4 •• 1 • :6• T. Ilk Um& iYrNM NrWma THE GLADSTONE CLARET '2r. per dozen quarts. 7s. al per done plots : a pure French wine ; floe St. Julien Claret l 3.. pout., 10a 61. pints: minim Port sod Sherry, It.. per dozen umully .14 at &Mi. old muted Port, from 31s. to Ste. sp eltampa.gne : km years ~1.1 Irish and Poach Whltkey. per "gallon aeon years old. life. old Mooch th.noly, iron. twa. to 3aa per Allot: best London Otrt, Kto is.. per galln. Terms eash.—JAMM P. liceLltAN, 149. Skoor-eatoet, o. QTEVENS n.l SON, Wine and Spirit 31erchants. 1.77 FRENCH an I 1111 re Nil for the summer ftllo.ll. at prices A:lording the felled advantages of the recent re ,luctiou of duty. KW: Claret, VIII orditialre, 90e.. 91a., 305. : St. Julien. Re., &b.. 414. per &Zell itoweillon and Rt. (team. 309 : hur:ult,l9. 30s. pee dozen. WA frx: :sauterne, 30.. lls 1, :RR 30a.. /Wear and Graves, 2.5 e.. Chablis, 30a.. Champagne. Ina.: ditto, In pinta, 90s, Me. per dozen AU the e run 1.. .Itmogly recommended. Delivered free within sec sittirk Terms cash.-7e, Biettopegateetraet ALEXANDER'S A-LA-MODE BEEF HOE/SE, swealWalmi M. ik Thbilinwarest. liapoorts; W. RICHARD 0 UNTRR'S BRIDE CAKE ESTABLIsiI %I Y.NT, cocoal Molcurab and Lawman street n. Albertypna. Wedding Iseddrars, nails. tarnished twirl., In touu or country. with wines anal attcmlants. SAUCE —LEA and PERRINB baste make the Pubib- exited Review hultatiess (14 their world emesenewl Watt MI ERA HIRE SA ITN. Purcheacre dwell A...ti for LE-1 sod PERRI %ft' rosoesced by l'ounolaseurs tAlbe " THE 0%1.1 cHOD SAUCE:* Aeht wholesale tad for elpnrt by the Proprletors. Wafted!, : Wars. 4. hbvatle awl BLAtii WELL. Loudon. ac., dc., eta by onwers and oilmen n01'111614. °MKS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, NJ whlch is N hl,:hly estevinwl With risk Game. ?Meek; fhigq tirllia Me awl cold Meat.. and unrivalled fee pima liar. is *Ad 4 the rust rrepevlable Walesa in fish sauces. —C. CtICILy, tewliag. wee ineaulacturer. late J. and C. Cocks. MR, MILW (ALYBED WEBB MIES) iw lIUMIIER AND AV fIAIN STOCI lee the WeetiLdeneed Scotch ANGOLA Ula. TIOUSILitn. Is me replete nod MO for intisocklegi• T.Nassese Wen mitinated by Yir. MOM Moveably Akre.' IS AROUILATItIa. r, tiAmwza-lqrA RH, sod vase la nut reauseted with sew person imitating and adver tising la kis woe. LiTAßLlfilinD lea YlLnitCa BY. THE CELEBRATED " INIHSPENEIABLE J. Wit" la as unraease variety or patarraa sad Matures for Walking. Win. Vining*. or Boakraaa tram Ma io TOL. parGrularli r,......eueadasi to Taarirla aM Itsounixalaia, aM fn 1.• oirtaise.i uuly of 11001111 sad KM, IEADY-lIAIW. awl 11E.TIIKE TAILMIIL HAMRA. EfeelTlitik DILWILLS, 111)011ILIC Ek s auJ 6r.stam. OUTYITTILIia. Comer of II inoroo an.l Alolgato. New thf...nl..treet. comer of Hart street. . . . Caner of Tatter's.= - ;nisn.r.aulasal iVissolaroad. COUSIT :T ['MAT Aselled And ItrallAnt Vuetaldre. N.B. An lins/seme and ch.4r, Ansortaseas .4 god. far all dames and ail spas, to the several above snenUoned branches or ear brim& HAIR RESTORED, Preserved, and Beautified be iss see of Iti/WLANDo MArAMAIL OlL—This ele- Plat ineel fr.,„et Ittl parrento heir from :Meg ..If or turning ofey. etrzt he- yolk hair, CIOSII.VI It from lend and &adrift sad roar, it beautifully soft. pleb* and glassy. In ine worth of %%Wien. Mc hoard. end Montt-ultra, It le unfailing la Ste stionidative eperateori. I n cblUtres. it is..erially recom mended, a. forming Um boo. it a be...tidal broil of hair, chile tta istrodortion taut the n u rsery of rot atly, and the numerous terainsousb couslitetly received of IL efficacy, deed the beet and surest prof, al Its necrits.—Pelee dd., ye., laa ad. ,equal to four mutt . and 21e. per beats. Cantles—Ask for iteorlasde' 011." &Adel 110, Manton-pude; and by chsemlste and perfumer.. FRASER'S MAGAZINE far SEPTEMBER. Prlx h 4.1.. COSTltini : Barren if,,noitr —A Tab. By the Anthor of "buy do,;' • SW(44, •011 clown." Re. (*.enters t. —III. literature and Philosophy of the Zarb Christian Abating. Door. tty A. K. U. B. A leer l% or la au the 091,na of Ireland. Manners ..u4 Muesli a, affected by Alvalleatlon. Homeopathy. A letter to J. A. 8., Eau. By Sir BenJaanla Brodie. Burt. Good for Nothing; or, AU Down HILL By the Author of Dishy Drand,"•• The Interpreter, • de. Chapters KIM.— XXX,II. Modern Art In Berlin. Parish Resisters. Web Istoryaad Oegtente. Sabi Bey Juratiatt Belligerent,' Bights at .ea. Java. By an Aogb.listarisa. legart Artlele. Locales Pl~. non, a. 4155.5. Wool Mamma, W.O. RA DICALCL RY. 4 . RY ILICIII.I NTY. JositrOlikah;l:ivo, of SOO psfes,_ . price 13. CASE EXTRACTS trona Dr. csruirs ONO: Containing the Ostooostretles of his Systems In Opposition to the I- seal Mods of Practice, with the liatioosle of riftsari ('a.m. To he hot at IT BellWre's. 219. Regentetreet and at tho Author. Hector Chemical Batt Fatablishrnent, 0, York.pisce, liskeratrect. Lotoloo. Post free. flit qtampt, HINTS on NERVOUS and GENERAL DEBILITY. Lamittole, Lownew of , ipiritr, loop of Memory, te., arising Dom excesee. mu-Icicle from hereditary dimes. tinhealahtal IlltkidrlCO. occupation, tropical climates, or say Whim vitiating ineuencire, can obtain imanictiorui a. to the mama by which rompleto cure and maturation can he relied an with infal libic certainty —Address. Dr. Damao , W, Doract A., Landow, W. Cl AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFKRERS, Dr. SMITH has Just publishot a ran EDITION of I& week. the VATS lISDICAL /11111 ND (US ), She Wiwi; of Nervous Debility. Loss of Uemerr, of SO% Lassitude, tr., post-fre^, as receipt of a directed 11111.11114 tl.O pastas* .camps —addres% De MTH, L is•reesiseiL Tavisieek.eioare. Dreirs. Lock HogrirsriThe annual report of this hospital states that during the year 719 male sad 175 female patients have been admitted into the heepsiaL Of them, 31 females have bees restored to friends, sad 53 have bass admitted into the asylum. Thus one-half hassles. rescued from . life of misery and sin ; 6,350 out-patisats were also attended to. There hays beim during the year (medusas; the drat of these was that of a poor girl who had been for many nwathe an inmate of the hospital. But great sad escoura4ing as has best the success which has attended their efforts in connexion with the hospital, time governors would point with especial satisfaction to the reformatory branch of the institution. Fiftythree young women, having received a curs in the hospital, have been admitted into the asylum ; di have during the year been placed in respectable mervios, and seven restored to friends. In their report fur 18.19 the governors drew attention to the remarkable change which then, and for moms mouths before, had been trace able in the habits and oceduct of the young tiromeo in the asylum. But highly gratifying as all this is, the goveruces regret to say that the support which they receive is not At all adequate to the magnitude of the work. Week after week cases of the most abject and squalid ;dim come before them, and it not nafrequently ll .. .peens th at the medical atom report "most urgent cases - mess where, mhos at gees attended to, disease will make in a few theorem& pre. pen as to render a curs almost hopeless. In such traumas the Ft/VS(0013, immlibig to ref uae adnxission, have gone on hoping spinet hope that increased support would legless them. But at length so heavy has the debt on bora the hospital sod asylum becoliae, that they have bee. to peas the following resolution • Tat though vernors feel it incumbent upon them to endeavour to hasp the hospital expenses within tbe amount of their income, vet Wets reibrelmg the somber of patients, they sr. of opinion flies DOM immediate effort ought to hs made for the rue. pose of obtaining additional ..od that the at/antics of the chaplain, the medical °therm and tho governors Igmerally, be specially invited thereto." Ulun this reeolu. tins the governors feel that they must act miles increased funds be provided • sad surely in these days ' when by mid , night meetings, ma efforte of a kindred Med, the attenti o n I a the benevolent has been amused to the necessity of seeking to counteract an evil whkh Ws at our very dome —support should not be wanting for as iustitatins which for so many rears has silently, but effectually, been gimp gang with that evil. Motions EXIOLATION.—A vessel having been chartered to convey a cargo of 500 Normosites from Liver pool to the United &sass as route to the settlements is Utah territory, abort seventy men, women, boys, and (Irk, lesmisa the enztixt supplied by the Loses distrist, se es s y mooing at the Bestes teteahmes of the Louise sad NMI-Western Seaway. ender the '' Mir" Joseph All sensed to bassi tft treethir show ad the poyortioa at the sexes was about Nam at their relatives attended at the statics to theca hweerell. nom the It appears 11 . oedemas re teed, belt el the Great ash Lake It 'appears that the Yarnsrulers are earmerated se : ?het Pre& dewy, 2; Araeles, T thresettes. 2,0111; High PAW* na ; Inn; 104 • Prieses., 214 ; Teardhera, 475 ; Deseres i 2ff. There are Sit • Memos saimiataaress from Utah is different penises ei the earth, sail 155 were elected at the eseterems. The wore be be dispobad Mosibeasily. iisTn: LONDON, TUESDAY EVENINI THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO IRELAND. THE REVIEW AT THE CURRAGH. 01011 OCR iPICIAL 00111WOND=fi.) DUBLIN, AuGoer 24._ Saturday morning was a very busy thee in Dub lin. It is traditionally the " most car-driviugest city in the world," and on this occasion there were enough of these peculiar vehicles iu the streets to transport the army of Xerxes, and it was terrific to see drivers standing on the seats urging their horses madly to and fro, totally reckless of collisions, which seemed every moment likely to carry away the shins of the passengers. I saw many notabi lities from your side of the water, accustomed to luxurious carriages and prancing bays at home, who seemed toenjoy this mad hurry-scurry, jolting, and excitement, immensely. Amongst others I oh served Lord Llanover, holding on with great vigour and resolution, and insisting upon getting on with the same energy and perseverauce which distin guished his lordship's aduiinistration of the Board of Works. His lordship's " darvie," who was, of course, quite ignorant of the rank of his fare, was shouting, " Never fear, your honour," and smash ing his way through everything under such able direction. When Lord Llanover had alighted at the station I told the carman who he had had the honour of driving, upon which he scratched his heed and exelaissed, " A groat Emil& lord ! And all I asked him was sixpence ! " It was quite evi deut that had Paddy known the quality of his fare he would have given a very substantial proof of his respect for the British peerage. I maymentionhern, whilst on the subject of vehicular demonstrations, that the " turn-out " of Sir Robert and Lady Emily Peel—whose poaition is already secured in the esteem and favour of the people—is an object of great attraction. It is a low phaeton, drawn by two magnificent horses, and the people are never tired gazing at the young and graceful couple and their peculiarly elegant equipage. It seems to be generally thought here that Sir Robert's appoint ment will turn out to be one of Lord Palmerston's successes. In the first place, the people claim the right hon. baronet as half an Irishman, being the son of the beautiful Mine Floyd, who was once the reigning belle of tho Irish Court. This is a grand step to begin with, but it is well supported by his manly appearance and frank friendly manner, which is above all things what the Irish people like. Sir Robert also likes heroes, and can ride them, and if with a latle careful study he can also educate himself up to a moderate relish for whisky punch, I have no doubt that he will got on at Dublin Castle niuch better than the most orderly " bluebook in broaches" that could be sent over. But to our muttons, we must get on to the re view, to which it ix au indispensable preliminary that we should tint get into the railway station. Who can hope to force his way through that myriad dis array of hackney cars that stretch " many a rood" before the entrance f I have a driver who is equal to anything in the way of abuse awl objurgation, and who, like all able generals, holds the lives of those under his °minuend in the most utter con tempt. He dashes against a square, and is re pulsed with a shower of oaths, whilst his passengers have narrowly escaped having their legs torn off by carrying them in a not peculiarly graceful position aloft in the air. lie sees one par ticular enemy in front whose vehicle is drawn right across the way, and to remove whom is the key of the position. Force will not do, and so the enemy must be " chaffed " off the field. Fierce, becomes the encounter of wits, and I should become exceedingly amused did I not fear I should be late for the train. It promised to be interminable, until at last my Jehu discovered that his antagonist had a alight obliquity of vision. , " Look at his crooked eye," he bawled out—" he's lookiag at me through his ear!" and so general was the laugh raised at the unhappy obstacle that he drove madly out of the press and left a clear passage for us to the platform. The rolling stock of the Irish railways is not equal to these occasional I emergencies, as is the case in Englaud ; but good management will do wonders, and Mr. Illbery was quite successful, by means of successive despatches, in carrying off his four thousand customers in safety to the Curragh, and this without interfering with the ordinary traffic or the perfect isolation and security which were required for the royal train, which consisted of the saloou, state carriage, and the usual ordinary carriages fur the suite and servants. As my object was to witness her Majesty's arrival and reception at the Curragh I started in the previous train, but I afterwards learnt that her Majesty ':pressed her , self entirely pleased with all the arrangements, and was especially marked iu her approval of the state carriage, which her Majesty was pleased to say was the most comfortable and convenient she had for some time travelled iu. By securing a place on the roof of the grand stand at the Curragh I was enabled to watch the arrival of the royal train, and to witness her Majesty's reception. The crowd about the entrance at this time was certainly by no means great. Only one or two early trains had arrived from town, and of the country people who came in their own vehicles, or walked, the majority had not yet arrived. But from all who were pre sent the loyal welcome was most emphatic, the only restraint being the fear of the people that they should annoy or terrify the Queen by any very noisy demonstrations. So pertinaciously, in Let, had it been dinned into their ears that the Quten's state of feeling consequent on the death of her mother required the utmost privacy and silence, that the I poor people were actually afraid that if they shouted as their loyalty dictated they would run the risk of exposing their Sovereign to some very serious consequences. Now I have it on exceed ingly good authority, that her Majesty, with her intuitive quickness of perception, saw the state of things at once, and that she was not at all obliged to those officious officials who had exhibited such tremendous seal in frightening the people about their Sovereign's health, and cautioning them against any marked demonstrations of welcome. The Queen likes her people to come about her—re spectfully, of course ; she is gratified and proud of their loyal homage, and on this occasion took every means, consistent with her royal dignity, to neu tralise the mischief which had been done by her subordinates. I never saw her Majesty look better than she did ou stepping into the royal carriage, followed by the Princesses, at the Curragh terminus. The party were of course all in deep mourning, but otherwise they looked well and happy, and bowed repeatedly and graciously to the people. The Princess Alice looked especially well, and was uni versally admired. The gentlemen of the eettfes IMO all on horseback. The Prince Consort, who rode his favourite Irish mare, wore the uniform of (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE Colonel Wetherell, C. 8., Deputy Quartermuter-Genera/, and Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel. Her Majesty, with the Priam Consort and the Princesses and the ladle, and gentlemen of the suite, returned to Dub: lin at about five o'clock. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, with Major Cowell, remained on a visit to the Prince of Wales. The royal dinner party in the evening consisted of her Majesty the Queen, the Prince Consort, the Princem Alice, the Lard. Lieutenant, Lady Churchill, Lord James and Lady Rachel Butler, Lady Alexander Russell, Earl Gran ville, K.G., Earl of Meath, Viscount Sydney, Viscount and Viscountess Monde, General Viscount Gough, Lord end Lady Talbot de Mslahide, the Hon. Victoria Stuart Wort, lay, the Lord Mayor, the Recorder of Dublin, the Attorney. General, the Solicitor-General, Lieutenant-General the Hon. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. Sir Charles Phipps, K.C.R, Major Du Plat, Major Begot, Dr. Jenner, Mr. Gore, Cap. taro the Hon. L. Agar Ellis, and Captain Marshall, sides de-comp in waiting. ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY AT KILL,►RNEY. .'~ YOIID4T. The royal train left Dublin at 12.55, and arrived here at 0.30 p.m. At all the stations along the line great crowds assembled, who greeted the royal party with loud cheers as the train passed. At Portarlingtou the train stopped for five minutes. A guard of honour of constabulary was drawn up to receive her Majesty, who was loudly and repeatedly cheered. At Mr. Kemmia's, Share Lodge, a tasteful arch had been erected, covered with evergreens. At Thurfee a great demonstration took place. The station was crowded to suffocation by the peasantry of the surrounding districts, who welcomed her Majesty with a cheer such as the Tipperary boys only give. The station was most tastefully decorated with evergreens, and each , engine in reserve and all the switches were also decorated. The train reached the Limerick Junction at 4.12 p.m. and left at 4.22. A guard of honour of constabulary was drawn up on the platform. The station was splendidly adorned with evergreens, and the utmost loyalty was manifested by those present. The train arrived at Kilmallock at 4.50, but stopped only a few moments, and arrived at Mallow at 5.20. The greatest demonstration took place here ; the station was filled with a large assembly of gen tlemen and handsomely dressed ladies, by whom the Queen and royal party were most enthusiastically cheered, which her Majesty acknowledged by smiling and bowing repeatedly. The town council of Mallow presented a loyal ad dress of welcome. At 6.30 p.m. the anxiously ex pected train united at the Killarney station. The crowds gathered in the vacancy of the railway sta tion to have the earliest opportunity of seeing and hailing, as they were eager to do, their gracious sovereign. Among those in waiting ou the plat form to receive her Majesty were Lord Castleman), ' the Right Hon. H. Castlerosse, the Right Hon. H. A. Herbert, Sir William Godfrey, High Sheriff of the county ; the Knight of Kerry, Sir Roland Blennarhasset, William O'Crobie, James O'Connell, J.P., brother of the late Daniel O'Connell, the Rev. Richard Herbert, [ John Lanigan, 3LP., N. P. Leader, M.P., Denis Shine Lawler, General Bloomfield, Edward Bloomfield, Colonel Roberts, Daniel Mahony, J.P., Thomas Galway, J.P., Viscount Dowse, John Leahy, Q.C., Viscount Massey, the Rev. James O'Halloran, P.P., the Rev. Mr. Griffiu, secretary to the ROlll3ll catholic bishop of the diocese, the Dean of Ardfert, &c. Her Majesty was con ducted to the carriage by Lord Castlerosse ; a guard of honour of the 18th Royal Irish were drawn up, and 40 of the Ist Royal Dragoons. Lord Castleroase rode on the right of the carriage, and Mr. Herbert, as lieutenant of the county, rode left and wheel. The Sheriff rode after Lord Castle rosse, some of the Dragoons rode considerably in admen" and the remainder between the carriages ; they were more immediately about the royal car riage. Flags waved on every side, and when the Queen passed down the road leading to the town, where the people were allowed admission, and where they congregated in thousands, the cheering was most enthusiastic. The assemblies on the five monster galleries erected by Lord Castlerosse along the entire route joined with the thousauds on the road in the heartiest demonstrations of welcome. The Queen seemed greatly impressed and highly pleased with the enthusiasm of the people. When the car- Mile got down amongst them she bowed repeatedly to the right and left to them with a marked and gracious manner, and frequently smiled with grati fication at the eagerness at which the peasantry, men and women, rushed around the carriage to see and cheer. The cortege passed the grand entrance of Killareey-house, and went down the picturesque road towards Rome Island, when they entered Kil larney demesne by the keeper's gate under a triumphal arch. At Presgat Valing, the drive in this beautful demesne, the Kenlare tenantry with their families were congregated ; they pre sented a most comfortable appearance, and were loud in their acclamations. In about three-quar ters of an hour the Queen arrived at the terrace in front of Killarney-house, where she was received amid great splendour and the loud cheers of the highly respectable assemblage, by Lord Cadlerome and his lady. The Queen was most friendly in her manner, and also very animated. She stood on the Terrace for' some minutes, looking around on the magnificent scenery before her eyes, and she shook hands warmly with hest and hostess, amid great cheering. She entered the mansion, leaning on Lord Castle rosse's arm, and the Prince Consort followed with Lady Castleman. The royal standard was run up on the flag staff on the top of the house. During the progress of the cortege there were three special and hearty good cheers for the Prinoe of Wales, who is highly popular since his visit here last year. He promptly acknowledged the compli ment, and with this ht: appeared pleased. The town was illuminated at night, and there were general rejoicings at the railway, where a very large company sat down to dinner iu the great room. The Health of her Majesty was proposed, and enthusiastically received. Ties SEAIION AT DEAL •ND WALKER. —The pre. sent 11012011 is, perhaps, one of the gayest we hove been favoured with for several years; the number of titters, although not saleuriterom as they might hair. above the usual average, and teed to add to the charms of this agreeable sea. port. The Downs for the last mouth or six weeks have presented one mass of shipping, extending nearly from the North to the South ForeLsocia, and forming one of the grandest marine panoramas that can be witnessed any. where ; sometimes riding at atelier, and at other times on a change of wind in full saiL The sate, as beheld from the shore at night, has a peculiarly striking effect—more especially on a dark night, when the lights are hoisted ; the ships then having the appearance of a huge city at a few miles distanoe. These, together with our volutes, hand and hundreds of promenaders, have °attributed in a great measure to enliven this otherwise quiet retreat. Our best houses and hotels are Ailing fast ; we are also honoured with the provisos of Lord and Ludy Pahneretsia„ sad the dia. Unscathed nobility, at Widmer Outle t and we bare ration to believe that the Earl of Cletwillista will shortly occupy Deal Oistle.—Sentiet Goats. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 26. —APIPOINTMENTIL—CIip tam F. Warden, C. 8., to the Cuckoo. Commander W. R. Hobson, to the Pantaloon ; and G. J. Malcolm, to the Barracouta. Master J. D. Switzer, to be additional to the Rumens Surgeon G. Yao, to the Saturn. Paymaster W. H. H. Arnold, to the Pantaloon. Chief Engineer R. Williamson, to the Indus, for charge of the machinery of the Valorous. Abting &mood C h Assistant Engineers C. Salmon and C. Allow, to the Asia, NA supernumenines ; T. H. Walker and A. Mewart, to the Cumberland, as supernumeraries; H. Rider, F. Andrew, W.ll. Moon, J. Bane, W. G. Page, W. R. B. Braving, W. H. G. Webb, and W. 8. Thompson, to the ludas, as supernumeraries. Aucusr 24.—Surgeon M. Thomson, to the Royal Ade hide. Assistant Paymaster J. G. Rickcord, to the Ajax. Clerk it. J. B. Smart, to the Nile, as supeanumenuy. PORTSMOUTH, ADOCBT 96. This day (Monday), his Royal Highness the Prince Consort's birthday, the squadron dressed in oolours at eight o'clock, and at noon a royal salute was fired from the garrison and ships in pore. The Duncan, 99, screw, steamed out of harbour this afternoon, to try ber speed with a new *crew. The Illustrious, 72, was moored off the Excellent to-day, as a gunnery ship, fitted with Sir W. Armstrong's guns. The Egmont, 72, sailing ship, was taken into the steam basin this afternoon, to be brought forward for a Mors ship for the South American station. The Antelope, 3, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, arrived this morning from Woolwich, and will sail for the coast of Africa station. The Furious, 16, paddle-wheal steam-frigate, Captain Oliver .1. Jones, was taken under the shears to-day, to have her guns taken out arid to be dikelested. CHATHAM, Almon M. This being the anniversary of his Royal Highness the Prise° Consort's birth-day, the day was otseived in the accustomed manner at this port and garrison. The Wellesley, 72, " dressed," and the other vessels of war were decorated with their colours. At twelve o'clock • royal astute was fired from the Cornwallis battery, which was taken up by the ships at the Nose. ALARMING ROCKET EXPLOSION AT WOOLWICH Amigniit.—Yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, an explosion, which was fortunately unattended by loss of life, although two men were serioualy injured, took place in one of the sheds attached to the laboratory department of Woolwich Arsenal. Since the last fatal explosion, when several litres were sacrified, these sheds have been built perfectly de tached, with roofs of corrugated iro n , an d means o f rapid egress provided. It appears that three men were at work in a shed, one of whom, named William Pickering, had • rocket in process of manufacture in his hand, when by some means the missile exploded with a loud report, shak ing the building to its foundation, and passing completely through the iron roof. Pickering and • man named Charles Menden, being much injured, were instantly conveyed to the infirmary, and attended by Drs. Briscoe, Burton, sod Coleman, when it wax found that the left arm of Picker ing was so destroyed an to render amputation necessary, which operation was performed. Munden wan also much burned, but both sufferers are now doing well. LAM:A/SHIRK COUNTY RIFLE AtISOGIATION.—The Lancashire Ride Association commenced their oseupetifions at the Allcar range yesterday. The prizes offered this year represent a sum of about 1,0001., and the programme allots the cualpetitiotm [mein days' shooting. The ground is, perhaps, unequalled, if the facilities of the lougest ranges, major and miner creature conveniences, together with railway accommodation, are taken into consideration. The weather yesterday was beautiful, though at times a boisterous wind interfered with the shooting. The prizes contested yesterday were the following purse of 501., presented by the County of Lancaster Rifle Association, for volunteers:of the county, distances 150, *-110, and 300 yards ; 201. to be given for the grwitost eggt eget° score, and 101. for the greatest number of points at each distance. County of Lauoaster Association Puree, 101., for yeomanry with the old carbine, distance 100 yards. 231. County of Lan caster Rifle Association Purse, for artillery volunteers, distances 200 and 300 yards ; first prize, 13/. ; second prize, 101. Liverpool Corn Exchange Purse for all comers, and ascend prise, by J. Turner, Esq. ; first prize, 251. ; prise, a " Turner" rifle. The results were not known in Liverpool when oar correspondent's parcel left. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALVS—MoNPAY. The movements this afternoon were marked with little importance, and differed only very Nlightly from those nude in the City this morning. For the Blair Handicap, Prologue declined from 12 to I to 33 to 1, whilst the four leading favourites maintained their positions, Belly Edmond being most in demand. The quotations on the et. Leger presented no especial incident for comment, and ere not Likely to un. wzr., significant change until the end of the week. sad backers seeming, like Mr. Micawber, squally iodised to wait for something "to turn np." Closing prior : EBOR NANDICAP. Y to 2 art Mr. W. RANO% lady Trrpsas (t) 6to 1 = Nr. ilseesis War Ethioad 7to 1 Mr. G. Payne' Voltella (t) 7to 1 Mr. Williamson's Virgilliw (t) 7 to 1 Lord Derby's Gape PI way (t) lb to 1 Mr. Pilling's M (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Merry 's Sir William (t) 33 to 1 Mr. W. Scott'. Prologue (t) ST. LEGER. 2 to 1 ept Colonel Towneley's Kettledrum (t) 100 to 8 Mr. T. Parr's Kildonau (t) 20 to 1 Baron Itothschild's Janus (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Big Ben (t) 33 to 1 Lord Stamford. Pagoda (t) Captain Bryan died recently, after a long Ohms, at his chambers, 18, Clement's-inn, in his Ttith year. He was buried on &twiny last, at Kemal-green, his funeral being of the plainest description. Captain Bryan was well known, on the turf as an owner of race horses, and the " colours" of his jockeys, an registered in the last volume of the Book Calendar, were lavender jacket and white cap. Be had taken no active part in racing pursuits for many months before his death. ALellbllNG FlRM—Last evening a mounted police-officer arrived at the London Brigade engine stations with intelligence of a fire having broken out in the Bath e-ad. Hounslow. To that part Mr. Staples, the foreman of the C district, started with an engine ands powerful body of firemen, and upon reaching the place it was found that the farm produce of several acres, belonging to B. A. Frogley, Esq., had been set on fire, owing to some boys making a bon-fire on the ground. The engines of the barracks, with those belonging to Isleworth and Old and New Brentford, had previously arrived, and were set to work from a pond, but the flames were not extinguished until about two-thirds of the produce was destroyed. It is at present unknown whether the sufferer was insured. Another firs happened yeaterday in the prenimw belonging to Mears. Uibbs and Co., manufacturing chemists, at Plaistow, ?sae:. The tire commenced in the inanutretory, owing to the bursting of a pan of sulphur. Th e engines of the `i cier,* Docka Com pany and two of the London Brigade were soon in attend ance, but the fire was not pot under until a quantity of salt petre and sulphur bags were destroyed, and about BO feet of the root burned off. The contents and the building wan hill/red iu the Sun Fire-office. Another tire took place yesterday on the premises belonging to Messrs. Tebbutt, at Lime Kiln Leek, Limehouse. Some of the men were " breaming" ',siege, and the vessel becoming ignited a number of planks of timber took fire in the open yard the other portions of the extensive works escaped any in. jury, The firm was insured in the London Fire-Mss. GRIZRAL LYON'S BODY-GI:AI:D.—A New York paper gives the following account of the late General Lyon', body guard :—The body-truant of General Lyee la com posed of ten athletic St. 1•011 Is butchers, each mounted on a powerful horse and armed with a heavy cavalry sword and • pair of navy revolvers ; each wears alight hat, tut red up en the left side and decorated with • white ostrich plume. Almost any time General Lyon, accompanied by Lslf a dozen of these savage-looking fellows, may be seen spurring along the line, or • single squa d of them, or singly galloping fiercely to the front or the rear, or straight out into the open country. If the general goes into a house, a half-dozen of them will be seen in front, st anding like iron statues at the bridles of their horses. If he scours along in advance of the train, the chinking of their hog sabres is heard beside him. Step where be will, there may be always seen &stolid squad of white plumed horsemen awaiting patiently his movements. They are fearless riders—jump fences on a dead run, leap ditches, gallop down steep de scents, and, in fact, Dever ride less fait than their horses can run, unless compelled_ by some urgent necessity. lade peodeut their duty at body ~ousrds, they act as managers, scouts, tem, and in consequence have plenty to do. They ar•earnManded by a lieutenant, and are particularly noted from their appearance and daring horsemiuwhip. Dittairtm Or PATRNTs, SOUTH KIENFONOTOX.--. Bunter of visiton for the weekending August 3t, 3,036. Total number shwas the opening of the Inner= he* daily (MA, Itra), 401,217. IL?patches were received yesterday at the Golonial-eflice from the Goveroor of Geoids. Dispatches were sent to the Governors of Malta, Ceylon, Um Mauritius, Hong-Kong, Labium, the Australian oolonies.andlnaraltar.