The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-29 00:00:00

- . NEWSPAPER ••11 411 4 1 1 1,4 fp tie S all dX3I t 0 (Stamped, Id. Additional) [TWOPENCE. Na 4,382.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1880. j~VITT sad MOORS% AUSTRALIAN LINE Leaf TACII/TIIIIP.-41 ther. TeePOSTPUILLIP sethlthWerel her earth beleir i lr h i:t- 4 Iso may maw I. I.:. mama l A% DAVIT. setheersther ; Isles M the Jelth lII*IIII Dada Moss d sentitimbilin kits tow did sable For Dd.* or pew awiy b.f. smith lb. T. I. the. DI. Mem . Se orrin sal MOAB. MOW. elsest DING sad BDITHDAY PRESENTS. I NV 1 1 ) .1100RIOU llossitilly, isettss enmities to his trIINCE el D TRAVELING Dl2BB - =PATCH MOM N Dana Week Jewel LAM" NETIOULE mad QUIRLAGE BArlft • ICEDIEVAL 1101:1N/3D INVELOPECIANIIL M IWIIIITANDS ea salt*: dont Ceases, X sad Olen Ur NEW PATENT 81112-CLONIZIO E also • se ILIOANCLID sad NOVELTIES salable kir Pi3QfT ATION. too various to ismsuels. To Its bid si MEW NODILICIONB , 41. PkoMIES Om dean Otta Isablesalsesit. THE PEOPLES PARE AT MULL. THE WEATHER AND THE HARVEST. THE SUICIDE OF THE 1117. CHANCELLOR MARTIN. We are requested to publish the following cow =o66We : _ _ DiIIIT aad MOORE'S AIIIITRALIAN LIRE e r e PACIULT MIT —Per LAUSCIRON areal hi re =ii Leer Ire Feet panel het emis iv emait o r laL en Mee the I •l. wow sa _ IL Mal \ mis demisisr. Its le SW Wee Dello. This shlp his ben d am* the hteaL terl los behrete asemmeielits kr Gelb poem. irmi—let kitbag pertlealese 11.116 r Se sow, lit. T. IL WiLllta i lt 11l deloWsiire ; et te WRIT led MOW, It '8 NAG= : .4wwee.-1 Tab. 117 J. M. C. ClegAws awl U. IAA wa-Twes• Wr 160. A Wrist MN& lyAbsAstlwr olliatkokalma. Mai" The Pospaiddis, inowdlos Is PArassisiy, maimed. pf Alsessist WAR. itaggsre " lambs : Join W. !WWI for SEPTXMBILS, r be TORLL MOBB GALLIRA SA Wass WILL cues es SATURDAY : L = teem le 111117. Lk the Wee ten L. W. Damp% el Ile cram Berme deeds et deem sad ho. Plkokgraphs of the =1"1le he ebeebei al the Oelery : ea see : as applies -1:46* ilisriftsz, 111 . I*M PAW; I, llnorek.terraoe, Cemelen.reee, LW. OTTO avow By the Author lowboys Hall." Aus ten IXIL to X.IVL Tho Now Monet. A thews as heti= Pony, MeV. triersjihaiil dddiels - Carnet afar,. ad I. ot weed airsad, W.C. TiNVITT and MORN'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ Aar et MIMI SRll..—lto woman TOWN Illewit= thrtolor 17. isot thhitgrolobeir Ws At= ir .ll 1 U loom •So fightior, =WIN SOLLOWAY, bow = to loodiaDwas. This Sae aft win bee wimp We of So woos exprewly tor tar Inds as Ye • IBS loop, with ••801111Kaat lon for 111114 eta w r ha iimpoon. Yor farther way to =11 . 1 .1.1 0051L llllllteratrert Dig:ITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ PACS= 4 HIP —ler SYDNIT DINGS (..d ea rre lell Oilleher, cannel Ate PliflellUl MAMA PaaMean'• artredld dipper ship TIYIW, • I, orator LIMO boa, JOHN PI N EL. Centanunarr lybgia Shelia laillaDocks. Tly ablp bas bees Med • It* the gresisa OM MI serlasreass am She comfort d phownscre: she les • igetabge sad elegant Woos. awl her exit= are lofty and .try. abo very superior owatennelathoo uttoneodeale lad will any ma eqoarketeeit magma Per term el or purge apply to leer& /LIELPWLY, Great Winchemar- Aral .or to LtIVIIT &ad MUM& Itilliteratnet. AUSTRALIAN * NEW ZEALLNDPACKETE DINDON to STONILY Meet, Movably AMMAR LINK LONDON So WILDOU RN and AUCKLAND OM/ lIIALCIDI. The lelloerleas celebrated dipper Yaps el Ye SLACK BALL LINN of RILITIsiI sod AUSTRALIAN es-DOTAL (BAIL TAOISTS will be deepatebed free Ute Isere Duds porderly Y mgr. Mips. Captains Tidal Pelt P. Sea Iklikens• pond's Star Llat hews .. _l5OO Andeirl.. & ____ r 11 e 411th Byrum III Ing olioooo of the Rosa_ .0 ,1•00 . 1:00000y lO CS" 01 Msatelorter. .. . ' Brom' . 1000 Otlmay Nov. 10 alweamos ,sc alp 11100 *Ow Dn. VI arkumen 'Cal rncross 1500 epharq NOM* mark. 116001 aft 9ydra lob. le er _ ___ . _- --- vrinwls oder an unosesi to w as aid ~f fine and mama MM dadreas of pout. afrill Moat, h thry co/optima man at Oa Bard Loul 'nub aoat. hont sad Strad exprioly for the trade, GM by dr& mid p.m wes hare soma a warld.kaorro repot.. frulalti or pumas* appky Is JAMES BAINF lad Urrafeel . or to T. Sf. MACKAY lad Co., 2, llaorgrao. Maw Labe, FLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to Niw YOU . —The L 191111100 14 XIV =AI &um allLtll SHIP LUZWIT falwal tallsowelvd Iron Se aternealaa rs/Ilaa at Quarilatra and dasgateisa. as follows: a nd LI V WOOL PDX 111 W YOLK. are Ole Wk4IIINOTON. Tali day, Aug. It ii ANGAxi NI, %1 ,Anestia3, Sept. a RDINSI RIM, M c•lnewlay. Sept. IL I.ILAJOOW, Wedesulay, Seat. 19. Atad every arestatadlog Wednesday. °Ma 14 IT, and 21 pftems, sceorallui to th•WalWMtia- Wialaal. Raw" 8 oftssik amotadiag all pm:MO= iti%Pameasers for Qua& aul No Wasters States Waal la vary ad - antopteas less—aft bather particulars ‘M J 1 A .1I INMAN. ft Wateeduest. Liverp,..l. ETM from LIVIRPOOL to AMERICA vif QUEBEC, by the Montreal Omni tlistrathlp Compaoy a liN Steamer. from LI V LaPUOL to QUEBEC. ....... ... . .. . . . _. EOM. 111 IN Mors 1.46 . August al. cud NMI% DOLAN now building . Nate. .bf pawsa claw aW Ina awl a. 15 16a . Inter mediate. ad• m third, 17 Th. Tbzwask nit.. to New York, Beaton, Philadelphia, Toros'o ktiunlltee, sad all parts of Canada at. I the N e.tevn State, et mimed tats—For further particotars apply to SABO, cad Waleustreek Liverpool. Name. —Tbv Stamen wall et Cork Haefinw, ow balk nat ant •11.1 horaev ant to land and receive Mann N BRITISH at,: ORT AMERICAN ROYAL 5I %IL ATEA 1 1 sHIPR, appointed by the Adinlrolty to PAIL Woreen LIA and NEW YORK Direct. and be town 11% ER roL And buSTI33, the &woo ship. only at HALIFAX to but ;and receive prowneen and her Ilaj ni e l s i t i 7 pane. The hiluoi lb; or other remelt are appointed to mall from Llyerpryl 'AMA. for Nhll YORK lArrct, Saturday. Sept. 1. (• Tabling pasonntr. Am; goods for \00.34 iut.l Havana, to he transtrrred at N.:* York en board the hosi MAil steamship Karnak It RoPA, f o r 0-TON ikatunley. Sept B. PEP... 1 for %t' W vomit direW. Satuniny. iN•pt Pa mange money. lecludiatt werraro's tee and provisions, hnt Without • ince or !N0.,. which cAn lc °Wanted on board .—To Half.% and buvton. dolvt tabu, td:. ..v.,od cable, Lle. To New York, chid :eon, tte ; second robin, Lit ?Wight to Halifax, IN-ion. and New York. (3 per hol. and 6 per rent. pit mew. small namely. each and upwards TTeen shuninktpe knee acconiniodstion fur • limited number of sewed cabin 'w eeper& —P or palowire or other taluallaLloll apply to J. B Yount, IL Old Broad street. Lnolop. Li. traria, Hat re. &wit* new de Is Bourse. Part aa.l J. Berns, Bwhananwlawet t 411nefew ; 13 And r 31.1vre, Queenstown; or D. nod C. Ries; L IWeler street. LiterpeoL TEAM to BREMEN.—Th. North German vl line powerful screw drag SCHWAN, Cap tain CI.KTIX will I.- 4... petard bar Hareiplown on TS I SSD V moron, for the abort purl Satediat accommo dation for perendors. Yuri SS; rare max, Al drat. Ir. Sauna eta tree awl a ball Ter de , apply t.. PHILLITTS, Yak am TIMM =NJ * law, City, L.C. QTZAT4 to ROTTIRDAK and the RH IN E REEL.—TM Nothadawia Nam-boat Comma) a wow W 1•••arli• sIows4I.IIASAVIII3.. naptaga W. siren, SWIM all IM al 11134 Forrials Nam Wharf. 1111, •1 11. and Ur WYENOURD , 1.1 1. 9 17. ham alrer. every Thane* marnlwg, =..;•••••• dm. apply at rhaplia's Thivanal . ; le MUMS, wad =IPY I I. *WNW 1n VW Welberlable 1•••••••••• Comps,. 11. 11•01111••. CNC Le T .1/2 ASSURANCE. -ADVICE OFFICE, .1.1 1, naeh-lam.— Deem DAVID sad Ow are ma Neale M tag is. rd •Arly oft the Wane& of iaostats. It the taw ateoussaiolwl po)• eumutoo.low the 'sound *waive.. It Wind at se sp.! sad ro.'e foe •1, but the) advise spoSuliwoly th who C.M..m.4 silent to ray toe lc —Zeal Xe. Jars **Left, "ip Life Amore's/v." by pest 12 stamps. CASH ADVANCES MADE, without dotty, by to• LONDON IN VIWYMILNT 0031 PANT abislt‘l . 3S. 41,14.41 i or Jest. bilis et We. or other up. := 2B =rl " tj. rn...yehl• Y 7 emy leileamata. Deposit.rs Mewed 6 per cool. ea all same& ahem /IL Capital. e.1!....t00, le Ares et /110 sad 46 seek. Propielmei rN term Kul flee is wilamlisa. maw MEM lOW. psi Director. TOU R IBTf3 and TRAVELLIRS, Visitors t.. th• 5ea....t., ARA .41seni. eassied to Use ma sag dual. yd./ final ROWLANDIV [ILLY Du& a wet rebelling prepustioe for the Llggisink diswitiey the eland dlowa,W Yelmadee. best aN kritebility. sod OrmetiWeb ellowdles Ole Mem kg 10.t.ati.l. 5W94104 , Testae.' etestitity NM Mahal siege d pp. orb. yr % bu • I ,•.. pimpkv, dbeolosne 15... Sy henry al igt..t4ipot. and give pleee be peeityd OAF =• IA the tweet' end of Musa In awed new sr items of ir, it• virtues bum hog bum . Pries Se (.1 sad 1111 honk by .4 6.1 yet k NM A. [6w- LAND sad MONS, I.). Hatton cankn, and by eimmisis ad per Ask kr los bode [slyest. Y MAN 018 OWN PHYSICIAN. 4-4 h-A Works to ho rhea awe/. oe tho landel I dab. W. v. .) ...due stamp to thort.lsky the aura work, with mono nous how to ensure rem P u7=6:- demi hounams. wan roles for the preservation el hodth mad elemedlit to extreme .4.1 op. and rearatiwary Mots for the rotors of the oak. ihe orrismo the milsairty, and puree. Yew preesno oho safer tram lorphirry of vor, hafiewim. immoral isbalig= "k ilwalsehrs. dent. eyes opliegre. de bet •• Ms admirable book should he ti wwW7 ,MrowW• "—Medical Jeered. Nor , 1.630 Mime KW 1/11.1. lee. XL, V. Alfred-plass. Dedforth ow" Wee" W.C. ABOON TO NERVOUS SUFFER/118.- m ILVIT TUOVIIAND (Win OP A MEDICAL SODA Jro geatuitori elreabithaa HANKY 11MMIL Doctor of Medicine of the Soya Valve/ratty*" Jena. Ac., who ha. devoted fifteen Crto the Wady mad treatment of Nervosa Debility. Loss of story. Dimness of shit, and todlgiestios, vtll send free. far She brnmit ..f Ncriouv Auffererv. a copy of the NEW EDICAL DI IDh. emitainlnat hie highly aucceosfial mode of trvdtroest, with h.. wary Ineirsicitons by which safh re/ may iihmin a can. Port Irmo loony adas refill of a stamped directed envelope nest dhoti from the sathorsv revidesce, A &Alba errAcetat. Tarlatan'. -imam Lewlan. W.C. KEATIN PERSIAN INSECT DuentoylNl: nowt/EL tortvolkod la doltdoddid look ber. Mee. toweloo. 50.41.., mod every spiedisai bent sod lea t...toontai ..so to twists. to. to IL. owl U.Y. reek. we end IN. fwe ew treble , .1.1.• for 311 stoops), byT. LUTING, rheostat, 70, IL tool ..kkoreddanl, Londotk LC. lath paulail ket bests the alavi • same sad addreso. TOZZAVB COPAIIINZ ar SACCHARATZD cur eArptux—c. i .db • m d cabala lie. &mbar% the brit r‘mecltes, but them erws we els tepilive tuts *al ma. OW r.lleity pales. amp% wet pestrle offsterbsoes. Jo,. as Am sweseisi le raitartag these valuable thsrspeutls sant. perfectly huweresea. lecreastes. Ye espetelre, an Ito euratlre mageertim ?hi pry-pant...a bas N.. M 119 111 .4 1 ./ the Parts Academy of bivalent.... after arra Ibm a trial. In Purls amt the tloa•et ot 1.400.1011 1100 0. 1111 .• ri.• ??1 , 111 Vl'''. Guff. and 4: ly t eboloa....•", un.NE tee tend ilesere Urge, TeN et. and L..cre. teasel." Sec 6 wed Dr. 1451 Tee topahlt.e. "Moab Is In Senn of a pretty pleb same Mom revel. a ury Moot Mt gam either be Meat Of ettu•otF nal ...tvtota. 4. 6i.. fere ay poet be. AL. M G AMEN *A. V,, hrarmt.t.Aa. ilsyroar'...M. Louden; 2.4 ttt timid... P.n. ; sad all the nee troporteat tabonateia. RLOPZNING of the NATIONAL ASSZIaLBLY AA/ ROOMS. Mlstindamed—TM Prorlskir begs to announce eamoilloa ad it alsesWed dessesisoss, de., of the above =ind sdlusdkar sppiddled BALIJSouIt, d Sled, daring sad las ddissesse ssuplsis rsasedslos, te embellished Im Ohs mat dolmas add skim* smear including a new and leseeltally ;WNW seMlos, mid Is do furnished In a novel and costly style, mod Mad Is am ISOM= tor the SEASON. The justly eelebreied Dank ssaddeldi by Mr. W. M. Packer, wan pert am a nem nakeellim Ism Walsoo "Maraud,' Juillen's Met Waltz, de. Dean s. at d Abet sad close at 12 punctually. Ad:Madan Pa. rintE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-irtzeet, .a. Hayrearkat.-11 mud la wad t Est evening. go to the UCCDOW PAVILION, Ye bust main fa London. sad the best CONCIZT. Albsawaito (by rabobiosat ticket ) 11. L— ibman Alb" 11M Galicia as. HIGHBURY BARN—In comsequenoe of the unfavourable star d tie norther, Mr. HINTON'a BLUMT Y 14311TPONZD anal MONDAY rat, nep& 3, when In addition to Ur wear ereetarnessis nhere wUt be a Grand Vocal Corer at ♦1 afeleek—Drebe ea ere leviathan at It— Merano at ll—Te eeradrie wiUt a Dal In th• Mall AU out standing ticker will he available as Or The Leviathan open every suing. FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, Plsaadlll AT Di !LDS Clthr pm= nainral y. 132. par doz. Per 11%0 401111111, 111111 M lilse l7l. „ 81 1.211102 CLUIPAII:22 Ilia and 42a. Per an IM r= wind Ma. and 20a „ litlLNClf carriel 21 Aad • arra vadaly dri l le 2. winos al Prawn. Bottle; and p frac STEVENS sad 80N, 1111, Bishopegate-street Within. —MlNTS Imported muds, the new full. Claret, wed, roa ditto. superior, Ma. to ISt. ; Burgundy, 30a . Hermit. aim 30. Itnueslllon, 7Oa ;at George, 30. per door .%In de Brume. Yin.. Hame r Us. ; Sauterne. !Oa : Cbablic . Sparittlag Champagne. ; Ns. : Memel* 30u. per don., bottles and packages Included. Ulna OWL NOTICIL—WINISand SPIRITS at RIMMED DOME—A. DitOUGH'S revised PM at pdgea with Dr. Ramon roped, pal free on application. (float (Vie erdirolro), bottle, included. .pr deem L9n Chablis (111dte m =ead7i lSs. Still Met or Route hold ahem t faiminy I Mi. ilumonhold he charged Stia. we hoeme 1 south Arno= Pert am I Meru 1k and no. South African Nedoke sad knewilliode llia. Dla. full Mi M. at : Issigadyllemely, 174 per polka llellasila the wog Wel t fa per MN dere era limen e tesp frAlf dile sheet ea ressipt or 111 slaimpa osoh.--A. 112017011. le, Shea& lark& CAUTION.—WATHIRSTON and =OGDEN nee need lba publish, have the Carat Gold slated on the hrsoko—" Fine Gold sod Pori Gold," as .p, to Jonrallery, balsa[ • &shalom WATIIIIUSTON and 1110CID1LT6 GOLD MAINS. and all &Miss maidaetared by *ma an sold anon this prtnelpis, and al Os mandactnrers' prim. Maatdastury, Is, ticsrlettaatreet, Orrantiptrden. W.C. Amps nada of chains And jencitery .or la scat—.. B. Mb estabilslussat doss at I the evening. and on Saturdays at 1. PLATE. —RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH, Oxford-etreet, W.—The best Loadue-orade wrought SILVER srouNto and VORIS, as mater: T - p — acti - rn. 1/11110 patters. Thread Per 08.4 v. Lica CIS 4.!< altd Tail•Plelielar tin 0 Lau osi 00 11Do. figoomao : 1 11 *A ,11d1 I . 0 0 Dessmaltat 1110111 1112015 • IS zo. spews. t • eis • ads n rag opsteshe s atis 8* wtu s s • 11b. ober tegalsibes ist lie Mai S.:cunt ban diver woos awl folk. aiiiispaMena, 74. EMI'S.° !ILLY= SPOONS AND FOILS, warranted London raw le. and 01 1 such asyorler quality to that usually sold by /111114)14M : Plddlo. i Thread. [lays. Abls ' , Poms per doses 11 - 80 11 . 17 o o — r; Table !orbs beta rte 1 • • I • • 111 0 Ucorert. eqrlue 100 1110 1 12 • [ea .lnobas • IT • 1 • 0 A iurlsarticies sal* aril mu caw respdaltss at many low prior. ILICKULD ATMI I IOIOI7ON, SILVILIUMITE. ie.. all 01.11011DATILM N. 111'. MILES (Alfred Webb Mdes), Originator of the world-famed 1100TCH TIOVSIES, at las pet Pair, Is we connected with say gismo imitating and advntiNhi In his same —Mr. Illiee only Wilms is 73. BZOOLIITUXT, ILANOVIA-SQVAIL TOURIST WIT. ENICKERDOCIIIK MODERATE PRICES with GENERAL ESCELLEINCL E.MOSES and SON can confidently assert that they possess advantages and Mantra wli an quit* beyond the reach of any other House la the Tire, and see thereby enshimi to offer a REALLY GOOD ARTICLB M a VERY LOW PRICE TM most 'Wild Cutters are resoyed, sal dars• meg of materiel and woritmanalup may he relied oa. THE BINPOILIE TAILORI NO DEPARTMENT is almost daily mph idshe,l from the last Home and Pamir Market& THE REAGYMADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS sr, far. nlshed with .m unmans* ananrtossot of rods foe an aliases and all neeupattot.... are a great variety of Clothing for Juveniles of all Ira THE HOSIERY and DRAPERY, HAT and CAP, and BOOT and Molt UE.PARTMENI4 contain a earafully.seleeted stock W the twat and rarest Mannfactarea. S.ll.f4lwild anTert.cle ant be approved at, It will be ex dragnet ot the nsontyrettuvwd. Their Hoot for the Preornt Season. vontainin= The Growth of no important Enoch of British industry. with rule, for melf• isesturantrok and hat of Prices Alan Just pubilthe , l an elsbarato plan of their CIO Prom/sea Gratis on application. or poet (roe. . . Owner at MINORU'S and ALDGATZ. aad Comer of EW 0110L.D.WIRCET and lIART.OfILEET, alao Bradford and Bhedleld. Yorkahlre. TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS an spetiallv pro % pled for at Z. MORO .knd 244)! en. ANT TAII,OIIS. lIATTLgs, 'MEM, sooncocFna, At.. emir at MI NOM E.m and ALDOATIC, ail Coeur at NIW OXVOILD4TREICT and HA ItTATAIIET, sad board M Aseltleld. Yorkablre. OfDIINHAW TIIOIIBIRB, 17e. &L, the A 3 aroused resell of eeseinavied tree-trede, to the 0 1. 1, 4'd taws deeeklas el Me mew nerveliese lee the race of mum. beterhei bete red AWL Weisteeet te Se. ed. °totems Cash fla SZOTIZES. 2h S UNSHINE and showers—on raoe-courmo, or bematitally raliw Uhrd e "Ai a rrs the mo u ri t iri=t t uol irs, ot Mr=sad dope. at MK oil Mk 41,1.—Made by SAMUEL Loaryase4/11. E r D inas. INHAM BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, Ms. ; bad Valium' tram IM . — Made may by WICK M. Leimbh-Mil. SYDENHAM DAILY NEGLIGEE COAT, In. &L. sewed Meads. —lf Ado only by lIAMULL 31011L1124 te, Ludgate-MIL RIJ PT II R 118.—By Letters patent. warns MCC -WAIN LMR 111117 M (pastured and exhibited he the talilbitios. tail) is allowed by error& of 100 'medical gentlemen to he the most effective Invention ha the cure. Uve treatment of HERNIA. The use of a steel spring, r often hurtful la its else* la bete avoided : a soft Minden* being worn round the body. 'while the requisite resist mg power is supp li ed hy the Mill SIAIN PAD and PATENT I.ICVYIt . fitting with No such ease and cloacae= that it cannot be detected, and may he worn during sleep. • descriptive eiveular may he had. and ttr Trues forwunied by post, n the cireunderenee of the body two inches below the hips twin::: sent to the maker, Mr. WHITE, tin Piccadilly. An Crabilieel truss on the WWI pair etpte. and a farts to watt epos ladies. IKnil A TEETH and TOOTHACHE. OWAItIYN MAIM. fur 'a.m.lng lecgsd testa, bow. war lam dm cavity. It la uard In a . o lt agate, wit out memo ar pain. sad bolus Into a what enamel. It mean. Is tar lama low years. rendering extratikou u so d sresi o. lut Ow dew. latsctioausclonad.—astd by all oe vendors. Pak* In RDIME L'S PERFUMERY. — The exquisite pertrmcs hammers Imuquet, Nerd, Aga weer*, Bills Volunteers' bouquet. Jockey Club, ta, are the nmet ihaldeemble kw this eatecia.—L. YINLIfI. perfumer to her Mosey, and privileged pamper to the lialea of Shots. To be WA at the home manufactory, t*, terasd • City hew* Se. Corn ball, Inridos . retail branch, 17, Boulevard des Itidisna, tar.. who:cask bnuktb, 1.1, Celle de la femurs. 1406•11. Irt%CAT MARLIMILOVUU-CTZZIIT, W, war Itaathoun. et LVIERWELL, IL R. C. & , LM., L. 8. A. , 1.40.11. n, au be enamalted deity (oeft as above), npoa all gam at Nervous If.Nlltf. laastaatery Mikis& Palpitation, Lao of bleraury. lampoilty, Ispormakertma Orally, Cauteri sation, sod Galvanism. pablisbed, aa satire new and Original Wort, mantled " 0 UMBLVIOS" ail=: The Ilkysinl ,, ity — astriimloey of est Oeseralloo— et Dlsside—Areploom Ilemaseull, awl Cure. Pike la mob : bJ PA. 13 MsePS. upoll Gob of Kum 34 enndull ihe A.S.re as Dr. esilvenvell. Comulting Assistant. awl salt mica-wax to Las tato biulher. Z. 3. I.lalver.gll. 11.14 71t0if LAST NIGH?B GAZETTE. !WHIM 1101111:16/1, Ores; DING;;I7.6t, Southwark, leather dram, to memadar Btht. ti mad Oat 6, at 12, at Bashashali these M., 11=Z eL elligareerthert, Southwark ; ea. mtg. Mutual Math rad Pas Wattisthhorocak Nita boot II at In, sod Oct. 10 at ^ 4 B 1 se " Zoielfreel Ida, WO 'ening, Liasabes ranathte ; at Osiammetheet. (Moths Ammo said =Muth Mammy; thia., Lades, Bedford shire, Wow Ist armairdimm=.l7tat 114 madOth 10 a c t it l y thV a te a rieL suatisserist mal .1116660-dre6l. Laths Bonn Pena as d PST" New Oxford dresk and Northampton, both saimathathrimathath Sall% and Oct 10 at 1, at laidagnallemeet. &Oa, Mamma and Nisbene Cot. n. te-hill, sod Dennis, Northaseptes ; eIL assist. Standad. TEANCI3ANTILLL - Bary•ootirt, St. Marparis, imesimkies NNW chant, Sept 11 at if, anti Oct. 9 at 11, at Beasslialtetrica. Sob., Lawrence and Co., Old Jewry-chambers if. rig., Ls. Aldermanhury. THOMAS Batas; Binalimhant precision dealer, Sept. 7 ad Mt. at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sole., Southall and Nelson. Birmingham: off. malt. Whitmore, Birmingham. Joim OnToN, Smethwtek, Staffordshire, boot maker, Sept. IS and Oct. 1, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Bola., Docker, Sinethwick, and Reece, Birmingham : o ff . wag., Whitmore, Birmingham. Josses Wass, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, soda water manu facturer, Sept. 14 and Oct 6, at 11, at Birmingham Cont. soles, Plunkett, Weetheescrich, and James and Knight, Bir mingham off. wag., Kinnear, arnaingharn. REUBEN NEWTON. Derby, silk Brewster, Sept. 11 and Oct 2, at 11. at Birmingham Court held at Notti . Sol., Prestos, Nottingham : off. amis., Harris, N Famous BLAND, Westonesperlgare, SionerSetahlre, builder, =0 'MOM. 8, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sol., Feldman:, off. wig., Atriums, Bristol. Moms Hanna Suasows, Wakefield, Yorishire, worsted spinner, dept. 10 and Oct sat 14 at Leeds Wert. Solo., Wod, Brad ford, and Cariarand Cudworth, Leeds ; off.easig., Hope, Leal, Wiu.ux BIIi trrpeth Will, Daytime, miller, Sept. s at 111. and Oct. 12 at 121, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Court. Solo. Harem and CM, Southaeoptautedidinm, Chancery-lane, and Norms tlempon•Tyne ; off. sasig, Baker, Newcastic.von-Tmic. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACn. PATEN? WooD Olt Apnea sus CON/ANY (United., winding up ordered. INSOLVENT PETITIONLBJ!.. AT POSTUGALSTREEL 111701t1 xi CONNISSInNIR LAW. 14. C. A. Morgas. Brick lam. St. Luke's, coechingth- , 11- Bet- blond, Woodchester.street. Ilan, w.read, stone mason. Sept. 10. 0. A. Adams, flowartiroad, Stoke Ncwingtoo, Sept. 19. T. I. L. Greenwood, Sutherland-terrace. Cale= road, boot maker-W. Jones, Denmark-rued, Ounberwell, and Borough-market, Southwark, provision dealer-W. G. batman, Sutheriand.terrace. Caledordauroad. boot maker. Sept. SO. 0. Weatheitey, Weatbournugrove, Paddington, trot:vier-O. Feuchurch.street. and Colernanutreet, City, builder-P. Rogers, Grottonterrate, Kentish.town, theesentonser. WORM MIL - 00111MISS103211 NICHOLLP. &pt IS. J. Macdonald, Burton-atree4, Burton-creeoent, furrier —Louie Gamey, Cleecland.road, &diatom Surrey, shoe binder— W. (Mont, Rosier-lane, West Smithfield, dealer potat oes. Sept. 14. J. Bryant, Ryders.court sod Fetes-court, Leicester ...pi:ye. trunk maker—C. J. Room. Priaces-equare, St. ()metres in-the-But, boardind.homie keeper—W. Ward, Grey Cost place, Wonnaltater, boot tanker—T. Marsden, Goers-nand, Kentish town, militias. Kept. M. K C. T. Blake, Tacbbrookatreet, Pimlico, manager to a segetabie silk bbre manufacturer—W. B, Barman, Tothill street, Westminster, rag seenehael dept. le. W. Wilson, ftegenl-street West, tutor—W. Lester. Notherttitheetreet, Rotheelsithe, beer retailer—W. G. Balla, llama-road, latlntion, taller—J. Ham, C/O4olllli, Maelkney-rued, shoe makar—l. J. ids'-110dre,derras- JL.ll4lllivitalibeserA ntspgrik.DENlSllllkawi- - :tont. go. 6. Writ.;;Triturch.aLlves, tiseliney, bakeesastiglawt —c W. brink, New Yurk Hotel, Leicecerwituareoloctor a medi cine- J. Hendersum Murtimeratreet, Cavendish gquare, fur. g. , Ws wsittant —W. Pearson, kheuhalil'a.niml, Red Unnwquare, tailor--1 Herring, fen., Apollmbn!litings, Last-street, Walworth, ugn board writer—G. C. Muultun, Lrunswickwituare, Mauna. bury, clerk to an ludla•rubber maker . V ILKINO J. Richardson, I' nion.row I, cam taro ell, carman—E. Gauguel In, Moor•terrace, Peckham. Journeyinai, currier—R. White, blue C..owLstreet, Llimstergquare, dairyman—A. Anoint, Lema, street, Goodman's-fields, shirt manufacturer—G. Spry, George street, Portman.sonare—T Bull, Queen'grong, Ltaiston, Me agent V. W. Hall, Salishory-dune, &Goo —.IL de N. Incas, Brookslipetreet, Islington, and St. Martin W. C. Gummi, Fort Bermondsey, General Poet loam saran—G. W. Seag,r, Park-street. Carnden.town—J. ?Myra, Albert-street. Re. :rut's-park, butider—W. Preston, John- net, Adel phi, and Wych.street, house agent—H. Pont. Glempligrove, Ul d Kent road, articled clerk to an attorney—F. W. Nooks, Clapham, ear my, journeyman baker—C. Dennis, Bristow-street mad Great Jarnesdtroet, Ho.ton, carpenter—T. Thomas, Newland-tanned, Remington, tobaccooud—W R. yowler, Handlton.terrace Wad, Yew-crow , D odder— G. 11. Howell, l'ork•place, Denmark wtrnet, Camberwell, clerk—R.l' C. Gray, Great Northern Railway Hotel, Clues-cross, and Longhborouglicoad, Brixton, merchant-0. Mcßae., Slostyn•terrace, Addlrigton•rnad. Bow, market gardener —A. iletterhige. Tullerle- street, Hackney-roa d, journeymen har m= maker—V) .H. Dike, Lower Geurgentreet, Chelsea, leather seller. ditiIIICATES to be created, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before tho i:oy of meeting. Sept. 20 W. Iron. Now Brom! strcet, City, underwriter— Rept. 20. J. Youlkiter, Commercial rood, liturgy, cab proprietor th. J. Wilson rinnilerland. chincorter._ . . rAZTNYIIIIHIPB DintiOLVID. J. *ldea and 1. Beeny, king-strut, Hammersmith, iron- Monsters—J. Yrettiratt,./. )(Allison, k. J. Simian, and W. Attie, Not...in.:ham, cotton doublers, so far u rutuds J. biallison—J. Manton and E. J. Morton, Manchester and Brulfoni. commis sion &unto for the We of cotton yarn—J. Bradford and J. Hoy land, !huckster, saw manufacturers—T. Cooper, J. CartUdge, and T. Bentley, Lawton, Stallordshire, manufactorere of china, so tar as 'tsars!' T. Bentley—L. Rault and It Michel, Great Wunter..traet, Clerkennell, yeast contractors—J. Brett and T. Brett, Bridse.strert, Westminster, tobacconists—G. Lon ;store and E. Staalky, Manchester, lard rennem—.T. Y. Slarsiand and A. Lingard, jun., Venchnrch.buildinsw. City, agents—W. B. Mew, T. P. Mew, A. C. Mew, and G. Valiance, Newport, Isle of Wight, coal nurchants—J. A. Howe. Goa theam.yarri, City, and !! .H. H o we , King's Anus-yard, city, farrisre-8. round and J. Wheeler, Burford, Shropshire. millers—T. Mack and D. Mack, Greenwich, witeelwrighM—Mary Philips and Ann Gray Birmingham. manufacturers of metallic perambulators— A , . ld•Culloch and J. H. tnwitltt, Liverpool, ship store dealers— Priscilla Hind and W. Hind, Bannar.street, Bt. Luke's, fancy trimming, manufactures—W. Manning and J. Manning. Chel tenham, ironmongers —J. Douglas, 8. Livereadge, W. Patter, and T. Shepherd, Bradford, Yorksldre, and London, muff mer chants—B. Dawes and E. Atterbury, 'Wedombury and Binning' ham. auctioneen—ft. Btephenson and R. J. Selkirk, Glasgow, merchants. SCOTCH SIQUTSTRATIONS. WILLILX Boq, JAJIES Mr/C111.1.1. and Jove FISCICX, Inagow and Toronto, Canada West, merchants. Sept. 3, at the Faculty Glasgow. PILLI:01 PTIOTHIES, I'ditingston, joiner, Sept. 7, at the Faculty Hall Glasnow. . _ hihhentLawWit. Oluvw, cabbed maker, Sept. 4, at the Faculty Nall, Minor . The statue of Dr. Isaac Watta, at Southampton, his native town, he, beat commenced. It will be erected in the public pork in July next, on the anniversary of his birth. The statue and bamo relieves will be of oicauuk marble, and the pedestal of polished Abenleen grey granite. The total height will be nearly twenty feet. The basso relieved around the pedestal will represent the poet in his study when a youth ; then in his manhood teaching his Divine Soup to children, and also as the aged divine and philosopher. The sculptor is Mr. Lucas, of Cliilworth, near Mooney. bird Palmerston has several times visited the studio of the sculptor. and has manifested considerable In terest in the erection of the statue. WEST LUMBERLAND Einertoe.—The election of a representative for the western ihrisioe of the county of Cumberland, consequent upon the death of General Sir Henry Wyndham, K.C.8., took place on Monday, at Ctekermouth. Captain the Hon. Perry Wyndham, a nephew of the deceased general, was put forward by the conserva tives, and as no candidate was produced by the other side, ble return was unopposed. The hustings were erected in • Geld closely adjoining the Castle. About half .past ten tho high sheriff (Mr. P. 11. Howard, Eeq.) took his place on the wooden erection, accompanied by G. G. Mounsey, Esq„ and the Rev. :,:ilward Fawcett. He was quickly followed by the candidate and his friends, embracing many of the most in fluential enumerative. in the country. By this time • pretty large and respectable crowd hail gathered in !rent of the hust ings. Towards the close of Mr. Wyndham's speech, the door of the hustings, which had given sundry warnings that it would bear its burthen no longer. came down with a loud crash, and its occupants were let down in a body to the ground by an unpleasant maxim Members of parliament, magistrates, and gentlemen tilling ofilees of different do gems of dignity sad importance, were to he seen scrambling from the ruins to • plans et safety. Reporters lost their note-books ; ooe gentleman, In grasping for something to hold by, brought down aa ink bottle and its contacts upon Ms own bead ; and another gentleman lost his watch, or rather his watch lost him, for when it was found and pro claimed by the High Sheriff, no we was there to own it ; other. received scratches, or torn clothes—and many more were shaken. We only beard of ow serious injury. A poor fellow named James Burns—ti well.known Cocker mouth Radical— hid his arm broken, and WILI braised in other respects. The boa gentlemen was nominated by Lord X WM/WIC and secooded by Mr. Hoskins. A greet demonstration took place at Hell on Monday, cm the own* of pleating the first ivies in the People's Park. The lend, twentv-seven acres in extent, had been given to the town by k C. Poona, Esq. the Mayor of - Hull, and for acme time pent the festivities a comation with the ceremony had been anticipated with greet interest. The town wan thronged by an exceedingly large number of pereo.e, and legs and beans were almost innuniessige. 7be corporate bodies, and most of the ar tillery and rile corps of Yorkshire and Lincolnabin nen ra n d a rear the Town Hall about noon, and the streets about for • considerable distance were on lied by the friendly societies, with their itgv. has . , nen. and costly regalia. These were formed into pron. ' eks manta to steed over an area of about three waiss, sited Reded to the Park-ground, at the head of the ' pareemien the Park Committee, followed by the band at OP ark Militia. Lieut.-CoL Samuelson, acting haftpdia, Lea Waldeck, the reviewing officer, and the Won =dm of the battalion. The let Battalion, under the seinand of Major Haworth said stall, comprised the let Nast Yon Artillery (Bridlington ad Flannel, 2nd East Artillery (Filey), Ist and 2nd Linseashire Artillery (Bone and Grimsby). The 2nd Battahrea, ander the com mand of Captain Dobson, cumin of the 4th But Riding ; eight c,onipatun sad the let West Artillery from under the command i l i t if le Tfaptain Chamberlain. The 3rd Battalion in chided the Ist, 2nd, 4th, Bth, 9th, and 12th Lambe shire Rifles, from Lincoln. Loath, Bootoo. Grimsby, HODS. castle, an d Barton, and was wider the command of Major Anne. The 4th Battalion, under the command of Ma d semnpris the floe companies forming the Hull the whole numbering about 1,600 men. Iransedistely ter the volunteers came the civic procession, ecapriming the mayor, members of parliament, and the muds guest', the next in order being the sheriff, town clerk, and corporation, followed up by the magistrates of the that Riding and the borough, Captain Randolph and officers of her Majesty's 'hip Cornwallis, the foreign coon* the wardens and elder brethren of Trinity House and Dock Company, the governor and guardians of the poor, chairman and members of the Hull Mechanics Institute. Then came the allegorical part of the and the friendly and beset societies, who were in great force on the occasion, Inn lodges having come from Leeds, Lincoln, Grimsby, Boston, Loath, Burlington, Filey, Driffield, Hones, and Beverley, the whole poicesiori numbering between thirty and forty thouread, and the commencement ling in the Park before the rear had left the Town-hall. On Se heed of the procession arriving in the Park, the brigade was merehed round the review ground and formed into line in boot of the platform, where they remained I during the ceremony of the presentation of the Park and planting of the firrt tree. The volunteers having taken the position described above, and the whole of the bodies form the procession having also located themselves, the Mayor Z. C. Purism, Esq., then placed himself in position, sad, iiiiiisted by the clerk to the local board, C. S. Todd, executed the deed of conveyance of the land to the local board. The land, which is situated within • mile and • quarter from the town, in one of the most suitable localities in the neighbourhood, comprises twenty - seven acre*, and, when completed, will form • meet pleasant and attractive place of public revert, and will supply a want which haa long been felt in Hull. The ceremony of thy presentation was followed by the review of the four battalions by Lord Wedlock. The signal for the commencement of the review was givta by the brigade-lieutenant, Colonel Samuelson. The battalions then formed at quarter distance column in gear of their right companies. They were then formed in line of contiguous columns on the leading battalion. The oomniand us., then given to march past in slow time, on which the whole et She brigade took ground to the right in fours ; wheeled round the first point by the command " front turn ;" at the second point wheeling in close column at the double into the saluting base, where they were halted. The battalions were then opened out by suc cessive companies at saluting distance from the front and marched past in slow time. The 'Soled the column toxin pawed the reviewing officer, the command was given to break into quick time, upon which the whole of the men stepped off, wheeled round the various points, and . agaiu the reviewing flag. On arriving in their o riginal for a ttion they were formed into line, and order was given for the ranks to be opened, and on • signal given by the brigadier the whole lone advanced, and having been brought to the halt, saluted. The inspecting officer then advanced and delivered a complimentary address to the battalions. I The ranks were then closed, and the Hull battalions marched to their reedesvous, where dinar hod been providedlby their l ofikers ; the volunteers from • distance were provided with to fres of expense in Marge marque lean adjoin- I i rg eg ir drffihe review. which lmted 'env half an hoer over. the mayor's guests, to the number of WO. adjournecAo the J Station Hotel, where a most sumptuous banquet had been provided. Amongst those who had accepted invitations, were Lord Wedlock, Lord Hotham, Lord Ashley, Mr. James Clay, DI. P., Mr. J. Some , M.P., the Master Cutler elect of Sheffield, 8.. Jackson, Faq., Wright Mellor, Esq. (High Constable of Huddendield), Sir t . 11 , 02 . 7 . 00c i i1h d : Ma, es of Halifax, Southampton, Grunsby, Boston. sad Loath , and Lord Ma - 72r . York ; Mr. Sheriff Hodge, Major Maunaell, Fast York Militia; George Leeman, Esq., Colonel Layard, officers of her Majesty's ship Cornwallis, Lieutenant-Colonel Teak, and all the officers of Volunteer Corps attending the review. Other festhitiu took place in various parts of the town. The number of people on the ground during the day was immense, upwards of 40.000 tickets having been sold by Saturday night, and the cheap trips from all parts nearly doubled thet number. OPEN-AIR PREACHING AT GLASGOW. Open-air preaching has of late taken phce regn lrtych in the Bridgegate, Glasgow, from the stone pulpit project, from the east side of the Bridgegate Church. Although we may safely. conclude that that step did not meet with the approval of the large number of Roman catholic who live in the locality, yet it was not till last night that any overt attempt was made to interrupt the religious proceedings. Yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, for a considerable time prior to the hour for the commence ment of the service, unusual excitement was observable in that at all times busy street the Bridgegate, and it was mooted secretly and mysteriously that an attempt would be made to nullity, by interruption, any good effects that might be likely to flow from the sermon of the officiat ing minister. Our police authorities soon got apprised of what wee brewing, end with commendable foresight took every precaution towards the prevention of • riot. About five o'clock 100 policemen were marshalled in the Yolk- Court, and shortly afterwards marched down to the scene of the proposed row. A large reserve wee at the Ginn time in readiness at the police.oflice, iu case of necessity, to re inforce the first detachment. As half-past lit o'clock ap. preached, large members of people of a most respectable ap pearance thronged the great open space fronting the east side of the church, and punctual at the hour the Rev. Mr. M'Coll took his place in the stone pulpit. Then were shown the first symptoms of what was ultimately intended to stop the entire service. 'farmers of discontent, welling at times into a howl, were occasionally heard ; but it was not till the rev. gentleman began his address that things appeared to look serious. Shouts aid bowls then lucre from the east end of the street, augmented by cheers and cries from the windows, and these created considerable alarm amongst the hearers. Cabs were also at different times driven through the crowd to the danger and annoy ance of the beaten'. Captain M'Call, who was in charge of the police, had several of the parties taken into custody, on which an attempt was made by the mob to effect their rescue. Thanks to the stamina and courage of our police , men, the attempt proved a signal failure, and some of the parties who made the ill-advised attempt suffered rather severe for their temerity. The lorries was continued till the en d, mid though great excitement dill pervaded the crowd, all went on quietly. About 10 o'clock the Bridge gate had assumed Li usual appearance.—North Briitsh Daily Mail. GLABOOW VoLtarreass Ton GARIZALD/. —ln answer to an advertisement which appeared in our columns on Monday morning, the Tontine Hotel last (Monday) night was crowded to excess with young meu anxious to see and carvers with Mr. Eirival, the young gentleman who advertised a week or two ago for a companion to accompany him to Italy, with the avowed purpose of assist ing Garibaldi in his great work. The number in Edin burgh who expressed a desire to accompany him being much gratethan he expected, Mr. Eitival decided on extending r r ir t i l svitation, and, after communicating with Captain Styles, Garibaldi's agent in London, a committee was ap pointed in Edinburgh, whoare organising AEI extensive " ex cursion " party of Scotch gentlemen to Italy. Mr. Gabriel arrived in Glasgow yesterday (Monday) evening, deputed by this committee, and in the mune of two hours enrolled 104 young men, of an average as? of 14, about half of whom were rifle volunteer*, and principally artisans, in the full vigour of early manhood. Mr. Gabriel explained to them that they could expect nothi k u i tt small pay and a free pummel from London , with c and accoutrements. lt is expected that their manage will paid from Glasgow to London by private subscription, and to Glasgow the onm mittee look for liberal maidance in this respect. The " ex cursionista " were all in th e most enthusiastic frame of mind, breathing strong words in favour of the Liberator of Italy. —North British Daily Mail. SUNDAY BANDS IN TEN Pews.—Of the four Sunday evenings which hove pared since our last notice of the bands, two have been so wet as to prevent playing, and two have threatened rain, and so kept Imp numbers away, from which the funds have mitered considerably. The committee have resolved to close (weather permitting) in the Victoria-park oe September 2, and Regent's-park Sep tember 9. Home, 4 till 7 . CZTOTAL PALACIL --ON g SHILLINO DAY. —TULI Dt Y, Mns? Abnimicau oo raymeat, 6,639 ; ditto by MOM tickets, 913; total visitor', 7,562. "The Bishop of Rochester earnestly desires the clergy et the diocese to use the prayer for tine weather at all the pub lic evirvicee of the church, and is anxious that the attention of the congregations should be directed to the importance of effectual fervent prayer at the present lemon of trial and anxiety to agriculturists and to the country. The Bishop I trusts that persons of all classes will be urged to introduce some suitable words of intercession into their daily family won by which the favour of Almighty God may be an. this threatening weather. "He ors that swat one of the following short Halms may be read with advantage, and the prayer which follows may be a usehdllielp to those who are not better provided 7 to 19; ha; , he.; surly, I ; xlvi, lxvii; civ, 24, ha ; cxxi, ; 5, ko.: " Blared Oed, who spreadest out the heavens, bring ing the winds out of Thy treasures, and sending rain upon the just and the unjust, we acknowledge our manifold by which we have deserved that Thou shotddest withhold from us the appointed weeks of the harvest. But Thou, 0 Lord, art a neecciful God, full of comtiamion, long-suffer ing, and of post pity. Thou unrest when we deserve punishmaat, aid in Thy wrath thin eat upon mercy. Enter not into j with Thy servants, 0 Lord, neither chasten us it Thy displeasure. Look down, 0 Lord, upon the covenant, and still grant us seed-time and harvest, rammer sad wink., in their order. The eyes of all wait on Thee, 0 Lard, thatThon mayest give them their meat in dee season. May our garners yet be filled with food coe reelect for ourselves and d for all those W6BllO wants it is our duty to supply, that there may be no decay, and sob com plaining in our streets. " ' Hear us, 0 Lord, for Tby mercies are great ! Hear us for our Redeemer's sake! do we, Thy people and sheep of Thy paature, will give Thee thanks for ever, and will always be showing forth Thy praise from generation to generation. Amen.'" THE HARVEST IN SCOTLAND. At Hawick the continued showery weather and the absence of sunshine have considerably retarded the ripening of the grain, still most of the fields are now as suming • yellow tinge. Seeley is, of course, furthest ad vanced, and a few sunny days would make it ready for the sickle on the lower grounds. The crops are good, and though already injured in some degree by the unfavourable weather, were it to improve now there would be little to complain of here in comparison with earlier districts. The vein is partially laid by the heavy mina, but not so much so as might havebeenexpoeted.Wehad wet-droppingdays kith° middle of hurt week ; but it was fine on Satunlay and on Sunday. On Sunday evening there was a keen autumn frost, and a clearer sky presented than we have seen for wane weeks. On Monday morning, however, the clouds re turned and rain fell. A good deal of meadow hay has been seriously injured, and souse totally spoiled. The turnip and potato crops look remarkably well, though disease is begin ning to show iu the latter. Since Thursday the moruingsat Perth have been somewhat frosty, and on Monday morn ing especially tho "rime" was quite white upon the gram. With the exception of Friday, however, very little rain has fallen after the frost during the day. On Monday there was bright sunshine with a slight north-westerly breeze. In early districts a good deal of barley has been cut down, and in the Cane of Gow lie, the lower part of Stnithearn, and round Perth, the reap ing of wheat will be general in a few days if the weather continue fair end warm. Oats have not as yet suffered by frosty nights, but if rein follow they will not fill well, and consequently will be a deficient crop. Beans and peas pro mise an average yield ; and potatoes upon the whole are im proving, and if we have genial weather during the ensuing month will be not much !slow an average. The symptoms of blight throughout the lowland of Perthshire gene rally are not extensive, and owing to the crop not being so far advanced this season as in former years at the end of August, great hopes are entertained that the taint will be partial. The potatoes sent to market, though of small size, are of excellent quality and almost free of dis ease. The Idea NMI says " Since our last considerable progress has been made with the harvest in forward situa tions. On the farms of Cliftonhill, Edenniouth, Ednain, and Roxburgh Barns, cutting has commenced, and in some instances has made great progress. We are glad to observe a change for the better iu the weather. To-day (Saturday) baa been fine with clear sunshine sod drying winds—which will have a very great influence in bringing forward the growing crops. With a continuance of good weather the harvest in this district will be gathanad L to vary good sty* though somewhat later than last year." THE COVENTRY STRIKE. COVENTRY, TUZADAT. The meeting of the operative ribaud weavers to bear the proposals which (as previously stated) the vicar of St. Michael's, the Rev. Sidney H. Vriddrington, offered to submit to them, with • view to putting an end to the strike, was held last night in the Corn Exchange. At the hour fi xed fur the meeting— half .past six o 'clock—this spacious and really elegant hall was filled to overflowing by the weavers, there being no less than 5,000 persons within the building while many hundreds who were unable to 01. into admission were collected in tho street in front of the Exchange. On the platform, in addition to the operatives' committee, were several of the principal inhabitants of Coventry, not connected with the riband trade. The rev. rector, on appearing before the numerous amemhlage, was received with loud cheers, which testified the confidence that the operitives laid in Mr. Widdrington's sincere desire to benefit them, whatever opinion they might form as to the propositions be had to submit to them. Mr. Wid drington concluded an uhlresa, which throughout was lis tened to by the vast multitude with breathless attention— interrupted ouly at intervals by the bunitii,,f cheering— by submitting to the meeting the following series of reso lutions : . _ . "1. Th►t this body of weavers form themselves into an aseosiation fur the protection of labour. "2. That such association appoint a body of arbitration, if the consent of the manufacturer' can be obtained to form part of such body, or that otherwise a body of stooling consulters be appointed, whose office shall be to collect the best information, and every month to advise the operatives whether any and what changes have taken place in the value of labour, and on what terms they advise the operatives to offer their labour. 3. That, in the event of any special circumstances, or in all offers made of special work, varying from the hat of prices, the weavers shall fall back on the board of arbitra tion, or on their consulter for advice. " 4. That, in accordance with the above resolution, each weaver is requested to enter his name in a district book to be kept for this purpose, pledging himself to abide by the list of prices agreed on by the arbitration proposed, or by the consulter. " 6. That, subject to the above resolutions, the strike is this night declared to be at an end." A member of the operatives committee, while concurring with the first four resolutions, objected to their declaring the strike at an end that night, as he thought they should first organise the association and carry out the other object. indicated in the several resolutions preceding the fifth. Au amendment to this effect was put to the meeting and carried, and a deputation was appointed to wait upon the manufacturers with the view of obtaining their 00-opera tion in forming what is designated in the second resolution as " a body of arbitration." A committee has also been appointed to draw up rules for the constitution of the Asso ciation for the Protection of Labour, and it u anticipated that when tho organisation of this body is ooncekted the strike will close. 01.111LATIVE Cl AT MANCHESTER,- About three months ago the operative carpenters and joiner; of Manchester held several reacting' of their trade, and resolved to petition their employers for • " tea half hour," stating, as their chief reason, the fact that the bricklayers and masons had long enjoyed that privilege, and that they (the joiners) felt themselves degraded by having to work in a building during the time other workmen employed at the some job were taking tea. A very strong feeling existed among the employers that a tea half hour was unueceramy for workmen engaged in • healthful and not over.laborions occupation; but, recoguising the force of the reasons given by the men, they offered to give the half hour for tea during the summer mouths, if the men who might be working in shops and other buildings, where lighting up was prac ticable, would work up the time lost in taking tea during the winter months ; and to this proposition the workmen have agreed, and the working hours of the trade, on and after the Ist of October next, will be sdi hours per week in summer and 55 hours per week in winter. The workmen have obtained some other slight come:miens as regards " walking time," " paying time," fu. ; and altogether a very satisfactory arrangement has been made. The rules were signed by five of the workmen and four of the em ployers, lad Monday evening, on behalf of their respective bathes ; and the masters, we understand, are about to issue a new list of prices for charges to the public consequent upon the alterations in the working time, as the shortening of the hours has been agreed to without any reduction in the wages of the operatives, and all time is henceforth to be paid for and charged by the hour. MANSLAUGOITIB OF • HUSBAND EY MS WIFE.— At the Leeds Tovrahall yesterday, &rah Willan, George's street. was brought up, charged with the manslaughter of her husband, Thomas Willan. It appears that the parties had • quarrel about a fortnight ago, when the wile area the decasaed over the head. It was found neoemary to all in medical advice, and the deceased died on Monday night, Mr. Seaton certifying that his death bail probably bona mood by violence. Police.officer Pon-itt asked far an omad until Thursday, to give time for a poet mittens exa mination. The inquest will be held at the Town-ball this day, at 2 o'clock. We briefly mentioned yesterday the melancholy suicide of the Rev. Chancellor Martin, which took place on Monday, at the quiet little village of Barberton, near Toting. The rev. chancellor preached in the pariah church on Sunday morning, and read the prayers ae the afternoon service. la the evening he conducted family prayers in hie own house, as was his custom, and retired to bed at the usual hour. He Is maid to have exhibited conaiderakde un winds throughout the night, no much so, indeed, that Mrs. Martin endeavoured to prevail on him to have medical advice. This he refused ; and Mrs. Martin went down stairs on Monday morning, leaving him in the act of dressing. After some time, finding he did not come down, and that nine o'clock, the time for morning prayer had come, Mrs. Martin went up to see the reason for the unusual delay. On opening the door of his dressing-room As was horrified to behold him lying on the floor partly dreamed, weltering in his blood, and with his throat cut. Alarm was instantly given, and a messenger despatched to Tobias, a distance of two miles, for medical aid. Mr. Owen and Mr. Harris, surgeons, of Totnea, were promptly in attendance, but their services were of no avail, ma the rev. gentleman lived only about five minutes after their arrival ; indeed, they pronounced the case to be hopeless at the first sight The came of this dreadful ekes of a useful life is un known, but it is said that his family have on more than one occasion of late observed something unusual and peculiar in his manner. The deceased was in residence at the Cathedral at Exeter five months in the year, and the other park of the year he generally resided in his vicarage at liarberion. He was married twice, and leaves fourgrovrmup children by the former wife, and four by the present Mrs. Martin, and a large family circle and troops of friends to lament his un timely and mournful end. In him the poor of Barberton have lost a good and charitable clergyman, and the . bishop and clergy of the diocese a wise councillor arid a sincere friend. It was expected that an inquest as to the caused death would be holden yesterday. THE ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE PEES!. DENT OP PERU. The Lima eo rree of the Panama Star writes —" On Wed nesda y last, an atrocious attempt was made to assassinate General Caatilll, and it seems lilt to be an act of private revenge, but a political conspiracy. There can hardly be any doubt of this, as the sequel will show. The president was passing as usual with his aidede. camp and another gentleman, from his house to thirpalaoe„ at about 7 o'clock in the evening, when a man on honieback. wrapped up in a poncho and face half covered, approsched him and fired, when close, • pistol st him. The president happily turned round at the same moment. and the ball, directed ►t his heart, entered only the left arm. The assassin attempted to shoot • second time, but the pistol snapped. He then threw it away, and rode off at a gallop. Ho was a white man, was well mounted, and wore a fine silk poncho, so that he could not be • common person. Although (natal° and his aide had revolvers with them, they had no time to make use of them. The presi dent then went into the palace, gave some orders, and re turned home on foot. The wound does not seem to be dangerous ; but yesterday the old 'general had some fever, sad lie is still confined to bed. A re ward of 100,000 dole. was offered for the detection of the assassin ; the utmost attempts are being made to discover him, and such depositions as can be taken are made in the paLice ; but last night they broke into the office of the pro secuting judge, and robbed the corpus delicti—the pistol and all the incriminating documental. This is the fust time that an attempt to assassinate the president has been made in Peru. Castilla mad have received some notice of the conspiracy before, because he told several friends a short time ago that he expected an attempt against his life, either at the time of the opening of Congress or soon afterwards." HEALTH OF LONDON. The weekly return of births and deaths in London lamed by the Registrar-Gene al states that the deaths in Landes), which were 1,099 hathe previous week s fell to 937 in the week that ended last Satunlay. If the deaths from epidemic cholera in the thirty-fourth week of 1854 are excluded from the returns of previous years, it will be found that the average number of deaths in the same week during the last ten years was 1,068 ; which, with a correction for increase of population, becomes 1,175. It may be stated that the mortality of London is, in the present sewn, so far reduced that the deaths of last week were less by about 200 than th would have been if the average rate for the latter part of August had prevailed. This result is due chiefly to a great decrease in the mor tality from diarrhea as compared with that of previous summers, the complaint probably having been restrained by the coldness of the season, and the unusual quantity of rain_ The deaths from diarrhea last week exhibit a decrease on the weekly deaths, which wen not numerous, of the earlier part of the present month ; they were only 69, whilst in the corresponding weeks of 10 previous years the average number (corrected fur population) was 180. In the same week of last year the number was 215. Two deaths were returned as caused by cholera : a boy, aW 7 months, died on the 17th natant, at 75, Henry-street, Marylebons. of " English cholera ;" and a woman, wed 75 years, on the 20th inatant, at 80, Frederick-street, Calealoniari•road, of the same com plaint, after 10 days' illness. A man, aged 70 years, died of eczema. Two children died of scarlatina at 47, Red Lion-street, Holborn, where three other children are suffering from the same disease. A labourer died of "exhaustion from destitutiou," having been received into the Whitechapel Workhouse, probably not long before his death. Five deaths, of which 4 were those of infants, were referral to murder or manslaughter. A child died of porrigo larvslis ; another of stomatitia Only 4 deaths occurred from small pox, 40 from measles, 8 from diphtheria. Four deaths from scarlatina were recorded in Poplar, 5 from measles in Camberwell, and 4 from the latter disease in Belgrave. Eight nonagenarians dial in the week, all women, and all widows except one. Last week the births of 827 boys and 71lOgirle, in all 1,607 children, were registered in London. In the ten correspond. lug weeks of the years 1850.59 the average number was 1,563. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.1116 in. The baro metrical readings fell from 29.81 in. ou Tuesday to 29.31 in. on Wednesday. The mean temperature of the air in the week was 57. ., degs., which is 3 degs below the average of the same week in 43 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisher). The mean daily temperature was below the avenge throughout the week. The thermometer in the shade attained its highest point, 70.1 deg. on Tuesday. and fell to its lowest 47.4 dogs. on Thursday. The whole range of temperature in the week was therefore 22.7 dega. The mean daill e renge was 12.9 dogs. The range on Thursday was 19.4 . ; that on Saturday was only 5.7 deg,. The difference between the mean dew-point temperature and air temperature was 3.4 dirs.,, showing but a small amount of dryness. The menu degree of humidity of the air was 91 complete saturation being represented by 100, a point which was actually attained on Friday. Thu wind blew chiefly from the west, at other times from the south-west. The mean temperature of the water of the Thames was 60.4 digs. An inch and three-tenths of rain fell in the week. Nearly half an inch fell on Friday, and smaller quantities were measured on every day except Tuesday. TER MOORISH AKDASSADORS IN ENOLAND.—OHR late visitors from Morocco were overwhelmed by visite and invitations from many of the leading members of the fashionable world, and attended some few of the parties of the season. At the Lord Mayor's ministerial dinner it was oniony -to witness their aptitude for imitation in paini It the loving cup. It should be stated that they present ed the Lord Mayor with 200/. towards the charities of the city. We also understand that the Moorish &robes sailor to the French court has given 40W. for the suffering Christian community in Syria. They were taken to the Opera and theatres and the Crystal Palace, at which an incident occurred significant of their veneration for anything of a sacred character ; they ob served that the tiles with which the Alhambra Court is paved bore the inscription in Arabic, "There is no strength but in God," and would not therefore walk on them. Their pre:ence in the Alhambra Court was picturesque in the einem°, and they looked as if they were part and parcel of that faithful of the ancient Moorish building in Grenada. They have visited Woolwich, the Queen's stables, tbu Kensington Museum, the Zoological Gordon, the Houses of Parliament, the Tower, the Theme. Tunnel, the Docks, the Bank, and the private gardens of Buckingham Palace. They shun pub betty and covet privacy, and are not easily incited to the fatigue of sight-seeing ; they appear to lack the spirit of curiosity. That which seemed to be • roil pleasure to them was to drive to Mr. Claridge's private farm st Hendon, where a tent was pitched for their accommodation, in which dinner and tea after the Moorish fashion were provided. The black soldiers were highly amieeil in kicking about a foot. ball, and sumetimea, after • violent kick, their slippers would accompany the tell. They shot with bows and arrows eta target (which, by the bye , they ne v e r hit) u ntil all the arrows were b ro ken. Their idea of playing at cricket was that of throwing the bats a t the heads of one another. It was pleasant to witness the active enjoyment of these black soldiers, while the Ambassador himself fell fast :asleep on • Imvoock, and on waking exclaimed, " If you want to know what I like, it is this." They more than ace repeated their visit to Hendon. I GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. I CIL! UCTII/SIONS to the 301271 it CUM rwok, yr TIM= WILIK.S. FAST =CU 131014 TRAINS will leave Paddlaides i KIS .m. ea MONDAY, teaber 10. retandas as the 11th er Seth deptastemer et oetobr. as Moadu w lfsphasabwr 11. Wore aa Me WM September or lit : asd ea Monday. Om MY retuning oa the let Osteher, for (Word Illa. and IL); ad b. 01.); awl Leamlastou and Wane** Ma and Plea ; Se. Id. West Brearakh. Wedmalessi. and rd toe N Weer. hasp.= Pa. Si. SY Ma. Wig.= sad Sbreatbury C si. l. sad 131a)i Cliamalep. limpelhea Acad. Wrexham. and Ind ma): Ilehathead sod Umrpool Am. and Us ) TM daft win take pease Item Melo& For further per. Medan we Mu