The Express.
London, England, 1864-08-16 00:00:00

JOHN BROGDER.

ORIGINAL GOLD GRAIN MAIM FACTORY,
16, HILIZILTIMMULET. COTLYT4.IIRDIN.

JOHN BROGIDIN.

ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY,
16, HENZIETTASTMILT. COVENT-GARD/5.

HVADI sod CO.'S CLOTHING
WITABLISHMENT, 46 and W. Oxfordwireet.
: e attention at Gentlemen is particularly invited to the M.
I •4 arrsimementa into which Ilya= and Co.'s Xelablliamina
. for public accommodation
No. 1. Clothing for Immediate Wear.
No. 2. Select Order Department.
No. 3. Juvenile sad Youths' Department.
No. 4. Hat and Hosiery Department.
• most experienced cutters and work hands are enraged in
li• bunches, and the best and most. fashionable
F. • , and true economy are guaranteed.
Ail and CO . 66 a. d S 7. Oxford -.greet. London . 21, 22, and
‘, er greet. Birmingham ; 42, Urinate, Leeds . and Wesk-
it: Dewsbury.

OTH ING IM POSSI BLit. —Tlie greatest and
al oaeful I ion of the day, AIIUA A MARILL A.-
11./11 JOHN GOVVELL and Co , Three Clog-court, Lombard-
.l.• • L.aihni. perfumer, to her Majesty. reepectfully oiler to the
tnily marvellous fluid, which gradually restores Me
1— m hair to ha pristine hue—so matter at whets's. no Airs
Marella has none of the propert,es of dyes : It, on thscontrary„
st.•tenirsl to the system, and when the hair Is once restored
ttt application per month will keep it In perfect coiner. Price
a. par bttle, or in half bottles, 10s. Od. John Gorman k Co.
:ieen appointed Derfunsms to the Prince's of Wales.

DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
dx • never falling remedy, prepared without any merenrial
tn-lient. from the recipe a De soak. rill Ir found Wearable
• oho ender from and'lleer complaints, indiartion,
roams giddiness, &rimer of the eyes, tc. Tee babitual
xenese. as • family aperient medicine, and se • purifier
be they 51.0 truly excellent : mild in their operation and
pr. ful ta the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion,
IL I:Ml:then the whole nervous eysteni.--hold by W. Lam-
,: lletr,,t, 8, King rilliantot.. Charingortrie, and by Ore
ones, IL 114. and b. 94. Tr rare to rt for Dr.
kvts &limo and Liver Pills. The genuine are lea stare MOD
It owe with William Lamtrve enernrer..l nn the stamp.

THE IN VIGHDRATIVE NERVINE EB3ENCE.
The most ecientliteally prepared and most powerful DMA-
ritel ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition
ni I .sec,tiook on the integrity of which perfect health de-
• specific for debility of all kinds. and from Its eon.
H 111,112 other hurredlentit pepsine sad phamateof soda.
P,.`t !iizhly beneficial to the nervous and climPeflile•
••• icr bottle, or four quantities in one for %tie
ISSUIDZIIIIMI and Co. NO, Orfordntreet,
OW 111 A. reocharchotmet, CC. Ueda..

JOZEAU, French Chemist, 49, Haymarket,
full, Informs the Nobility sad o.ntry that be
lc ad the TRENCH PATENT NI dDICINLY, every
h Medical Apparatus, and the folloartos Prepars-

"0' - rRENew FRTTY Syprr, Pa per bottle.
4F" 4 4TEEL MALAGA WINE of PEPSINS and HAIR,
• • nn.l slrsorthenlnn torde, 4a. ad. per hottle.
A' • ELIXIR of PIPSINS, the best dlgesUvo knows.
• '
I. • •i . and Its. per toottte.
••' PECTORAL LEI I'UCI SYRUP and LOZIUNGSS,
m as the bees sonsady (with's{ oploral for the
• ' sold*. asthma, sore ChM.* and all IS* Illaookol
▪ .0 PI. Per bottle: Ps. SC and Is. lid. per tEL
• 4 I SEALLIBLK POWDIRS against the Matonspor,
• 4.0. and worms la dor, Is. Strom pastel

/,EAU'S COPAHINE 'SEGE, succesafally
1
the Paris and !Amine Hospitals,. under the care
. I..•ner. Rirord, Lloyd, Poland. and Lerma Clw
N., I. , effeets a curs le an armee 0110 days
r "tit or chronic diseases--es. St per brOtle,b=
• .• r ,4 oLlta 1-, French chemist, MY, Haymarket, D
1.•.. oorrart Magenta, Perla

Just published. price in 64,
Iti';I.LING, SEEING, REARING, ke.
1 - .V.stonse of Use External sad Internal Senses their
ndh the Murons Illembrane lining the Nostrils,
their Diseases sad TreataseaL By De. DIM
•• :s I pper Feymour-etreet. W.
John !faith .ad Co., 62, Lestagre.

)). ready•
k • mice 3,1- • Post tire. W. (Copyright),
°MISES PROVED.
of a feet fete In oonnexion with •• The
• ',noel Minn.'iss Written for the encouragement
, • .mix of Christians of all Sects.
• :Net Ls string of menet' from first to last—stoelet
to- ' • non trophies of itotril grace. sod of the
i:„ 14.6.1 of Christ to make the fattest clows."—The
L lholtau sal Chase, 40, Ludgate-street. LC. and all

THE OXFORD.—SELECTIONS from
FAUST, LA FORZA DEL DIMINO, Co Ballo In Macchera,
La Ifravtata and Trovatom, and the Two Gent Manse of Faroe*,
by the whole of the talented company. Director—Mr. F. J. 'NOR-
MA NS. Comedy by TJnewortb, Eugene, W. Randall, W. Barton.
end Mlle. Cavalbo, the celebrated emnedienne and mimic.
EVERY EVENING.

STEVENS and SONS, 78, Bialtopagate-st, Within.
OZNULNI 102.1.10 N WIN?..
Port, from the wood
Ditto. aid crusted
Sherry
Dersals, finest We. Claret, 14„ 205., Ilk, to Sin ditto.

STEVENS and SONS, 78, Bishopegate-st.
FOREIGN sad BUTI.Mt SPIRITS.
01n, impactor Enitlitt.. oa. 4&, 101. od, 101., 101. 411. AWL
Brandy, Cognac.... Dab, Pala, gia, ala. ditto.
Ram dud ill/011/011
Wldity

Di. MANNING ON THICATIINTROPEZ AT SANTIAGO.
—Yesterday being the " Feast of the Assumption of
the Blessed Virgin Mary," an altar which has recently
bees erected in the Roman catholic church of St. Charles
llorromeo, in Upper Ogleotreet, Fitzroy.square, was, with
great pomp and solemnity, dedicated to " Our Lady Im-
maculate," as a reparation for the many hlaspbemies offered
to Jamul acd Mary, in consequenes of the terrible catas-
trophe which occurred at Santiago towards the ekes of last
year. The ceremoey was witnessed by a very ROMMEOUS
and attentive congregation. As the high mass which fol-
lowed • sermon was preached by the Right Rev. Monsignor
Manning, D.D., who, in referring to the Special object for
which they had assembled, said the terrible accident at
Santiago, which hail caused such widespread misery and
affliction, was one of those occurrences that had been per-
mitted by the Divine will for some inscrutable purpose.
The facts were fresh in the memory of all, and it would
therefore be naneoessary for him to repeat them. The
human heart was harrowed by the mere thought of the
sufferings, both bodily and mental, which in • single
moment came like • flood upon • whole populatios,
who were assembled in the sanctuary of God. But
the world, ever ready to seize an opportunity of inveighing
against the cherish, took 00r.ADOO, more especially in this
country, to pour out • tide of blasphemy more vehement
than the flood of sorrow which had fallen upon Santiago.
and to utter sea timents of which • cultivated aed shove all
a Christian nation ought to be profoundly ashamed. The
beat way for them, as isitholics, to reply to such charges wee
by maintaining perfect silence, for the pompom who could
speak in such • way were healable of argument and memo.
It was vain to argue or remonstrate with those who spoke
blasphemy—they could only pray for them. Nothing could
offend a man more deeply than an insult directed spinet
his mother, and it was reasonable to believe that when
our Divine Lord wee spit upon during his life-time
here on earth, he suffered the indignity with a greater
calm than he had borne the insults lately poured out upon
the memory of his mother. It was their duty, then, to ac-
sear those insults by acts of reparation, and of love, honour,
and gratitude to the blessed Virgin. They had chosen the
festival of the Assumption for the inauguration of the altar,
because it was on another feast of the holy Virgin—that of
the Immaculate Conception—that the catastrophe took
place which bad given rise to the outpouring of so much im-
piety. He would take leave of this distasteful subject by
urging upon his hearers the duty of silence, reparaticia, and
prayer for those who had bees guilty of that impiety. They
would pray that the Divine illumination might be given to
i those who knew not what they did, and that their eves
alight be opened, so that they might perceive that is blas-
pheming the immaculate mother of God they were crucify-
ing again her Divine floe.
Tun ROBBZRY 01 Goviiiirmarr CLOTHING AT
WOOLWICH. --Sloop the discovery of the/system of peculation
carried on by the cutters at the royal military clothing
stores—where the work tarred out is chiefly for the *orrice
of the Royal Artillery and Floyd Engineers—the police
authorities at the Woolwich Town station received inform.
time, in a somewhat mysterious manner, to the effect that a
large quantity of Royal Marine clothing and unmasufsettued
material for such clothing would be fouled at the residence
of • pensioner now employed as • dockyard labourer, but
who, m • tailor, recently recently received employment from
the clothing department of the Royal Mario. division at
this garrison. Inquiries were instituted which appeared
to corroborate tee statement that government cloth-
ing belonging to the corps had by some means changed
hands in • most suspicious manner, and at six
this evening, Ling, a detective officer of the R dirt-
dos (who was the chief eject in bringing to light the
clothing store robbery het week), with other officers, pro-
ceeded to No. 3, Elgin-terrace, Woolwich, and noon
ascertained that the home was • complete depot for royal
marine clothing, and other articles appertaining thereto. A
cart load of the property was immediately seised, and coo-
vietw
white for the police-station.lt
thecomprised
manufacturetwo
o; rAece.
uniforesof
valuable
jackets—a coat made from similar cloth, but which had bees
dyed black-17 mire of marines trousers, cut out, but not
manufactured, 18 flannel shirts, three other shirts, eight
flannel drawers, three pieces of calico, • large quantity of
silk braiding-thread, Re., several brushes, Re. The remain-
lag articles of a similar nature in the bouse will be seized,
and the party occupying the premises, whose came is Clarke,
has been apprehended. At present Clarke is the only per-
son in custody, but it In fully believed that others are impli-
cated, and the police are now actively engaged in an investi-
gation of the matter.
DEATH IN • DIVING A PPAR•Ttft —Alt inquest
was held on board her Majesty's ship St. George, at Fal-
mouth, of Saturday afternoon, oe the body of Samuel
Warren, aged 24, • leading seaman and diver belonging to
that ship, who was suffocated on Friday aftermon while
lying in Falmouth Harbour. The deceased had previously
been • diver on board her Majesty's ship Cambridge. He
went down from • boat between, 2 and 3 o'cloek on Friday
afternoon in 13j fathoms of water, at the spot where the
St. George is lying. for the plum= of recovering • set of
baste' crutches that had been lost from the St. George. He
selected his owe attendants for the occasion from the ship's
company, and arranged with them the signals, which were
to be one pull lees air, two pulls more air, three pulls to
COMO up. About half • minute after he was down be sig-
nalled for more air, and more air was pumped down. War-
ren thee walked about 14 fathom, there thee being about
154 fathoms air pipe out, when be signalled to come
up. The pulling up was immediately commenced. He
had been about four minutes down, and the boat's crew
were about two minutes in pulling him op. The month
piece of the dress was takso off before be was takes into
the boat, and he put his right hand across his mouth. The
diving dress was immediately taken off, and Wanes was
carried on board the St. George ; his face, ears, nostrils,
and helmet were covered with bleed. He did not speak,
bet gave a coalmine* struggle, and died just before he was
got on baud. The diving deem was • sew one which the
demand had borrowed from the Falmouth Dock Company.
It was found on examination that the air pips had burst at
about nine fathoms from the helmet, and that the valve for
the outlet of the foul sir was fastened. This had occasioned
as extra pressure on the tube, and hence the accident,
Means were resorted to for more than ao hour to restore the
deceased, but without say apparent result. The jury
returned • verdict, "That deceased was suffocated by over
peessure of air whilst diving, in consequence of the escape
valve of the diving apparatus being set, and that no blame
attached to any_one except the deceased himself."
VALE 01 DILATE! RaILW•T.—The report of the
directors states that, comparing the receipts and exposes of
June, 1864, with those of December, 1863, the accouota
showed au increase of 8,070/. in the receipts and 4,0361. in
the atomises. The permanent junction with the Great
Western Railway at Aberdare was completed, so fns this
company eras concerned. in December last. The Greet
Western Company, however, only commenced, by memo
of a temporary junction between the two lines, the working
I of through goods beak on the 18th of April last, and not-
withstanding the most urgent demands by the directors, and
promises repeatedly mad* by the Great Western, the junction
for paimeger traffic had not yet been compli. Thu was a
great hardship upon the company, ieasmuchi as it not
I only leases to • great extent unproductive the large
amount of capital expended upon the works, but deprives
I them of the benefits which they bad fairly anticipated from
I the large passenger traffic that would have arisen on the
I opening of the new route. Upon the completion of the
I narrow gauge by this company they became entitled to cer-
tain payments from the Great Western Company, which,
in accordance with the terms of the agreement, had been
referred to Mr. T. E. Harrison, but until that gentle-
man bee given his award the directors were unable to
take credit for the =teal amount. They had, however,
carried 1,500/. to credit of
for dividend on the ordinary stock, after providing for in-
terest, preferential and other charges, and placing 1,0001.
to the credit of • reserve hod, was 15,8691. This
um would admit of a dividend of 44 per cent per annum.
leaving • balance of 7001. for the next half year, sod the
directors recommended the declaratioe of that divided ac-
cordingly.
The laying down of • third rail oe the main line
between Hirwais and Merthyr bad beep completed, and
rapid propem was now being made with the Der and
Amman branches. The directory lad entered into a truffle
agreement with the Londoc and North Western Railway
Company, sad had purchased the Aberdare Valley Railway
for • payroset of 7i per mint per annum= their share capital
of 12,0001. The capital account showed that 1.454,W.
had been exproded. The revenue sexiest for the half-
year showed that 71,2351. had been received, and 33,7501.
ezpeoded
A Cosec I.r INDIA.—A recent proposition for •
renewed census has been made from the Pueueb ; bat the
Governor-General thought it was premature to put an order
:in force to that effect. Bir John Lawrence is of opinion
that nearly all edemas would look upon the masers as baw-
-1 In some ultimate object, such as increasing taxation, or
some evil dodge towards them. The Secretary of State
bad not approved of the proposition in take • DOOM at
Bombay, and therefore to ormeloded that it (would be
LOOK not to move in the matter yet in the Ponied).