The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-09 00:00:00

_
LAST 'LAMINATION&
Dee. 1. H. Allen, Beehealmreen, hone dealer-Dena I. F. Yoe-
per, Blooludeldstreet, Kneeland, bee grocer Nov. la. G. C.
Crabtree. llornsey-read, Holloway, buUder - Nov. 28. 0 Ford,
Brendonroad, Islington, fat melter-Nov. 28. H. Porter, Wind-
*or. beershop keeper-Nov. BC A. Bruce and T. W. Sean, Park-
etten, Cansdestown, coUar manufacturer-Nov. SO. C. Wheat.
ley, Cambridge, bookseller-N0v.30. P. Cowell, Upper Southwick-
street, Edgware-reed, late licensed victualler-Nov. 30. C. MU-
ler, Willow-vale. Shepherd's-busk, cattle dealer-Nov. 30. A.
Wahlroo. Brentwood, Essex, attorney-Nov. 39. Georgina Au.
Frederica Henrietta Cavendish Benthick. Green-street.
rrtstavenor-sguare-Nov. it W. Dynan, Drucriamitail, Melees,
glom merehant-Nov. 30. W. Hell, Wilke-road, Kentish.town,
builder-Dec. 1. W. Jerman, Lower Calthorpestreet Gray's-
inn-road. printer-Dec. I. T. Haystead, fildneystreet, Commer-
cial-road Bast, general dealer-Deo. 1. tl. Road, New Park-
street, Southwark, and lukernrum-terrace, baker-
Dec. 1. T. Orris', Pondniace. Chelsea, 'tone mason-Dec. 1. T.
PhUpott, Luton, Betifordokirs, straw hat inandeeturer-Dee. I.
0 Harrington. Quesn'emrescent, Haventock.hill, cowkeeper-
Dee. & J. C. Wileom Linsestreet Ott colonial eaglavar-Dar-
6. P. Dietrich. Donal-place, Dorset-squan, court milliner-
Oct. 19 I. antellife, Halifax. dyer-Oct. lit J. Richardsoa. Brad-
ford. Yorkihire, journeyman gingerbeer menutactnrer-Oct. 19.
T. Stubbs. Leeds, cabinet maker-Oct. 19. I. Turner. Ponta-
trect,Yorkshire, cabinet maker-Sept. 10. Z. Lees, Ashton-under-
Lyne, oommusion agent-int 6. J. Matinees, Manchester and
Salford, merchant • Sept M. J. W. M. neydon, Plymouth, printer
-Oct. 13. T. Chapman, Crook. Durham. jouruennuo joiner-
Oct. IL J. Fairclosigh, Gateshead, Durham, boot maker-Oct
IL W. O. Leighton, North Shield., ship chandler-Oct. 10. J.
O'Connor, Sunderland, dealer is !orderer, goods-Oct. 4. C. M.
Lotion, Newcasthenpoo-Tyne, merchant-Oct. 10. R. F. Wei-
hilt West Hartlepool, late innkeeper-Oct. it 0. Lowther, New-
castle.upn.Tyne, optLian--Oct. 9. F. Matehews,
fitaffortisldre, baker-Olaf. 9. J. JODY.A. sun.. Willenhall, Stafford-
shin, carpenter-Oct. 9. J. W. Derbyshire. [lnsley. Staffordshire,
gentleman'. *errant-oat. 0. Emma Eliza Blake, Wolverhamp.
tom teenier of samdc-04 9, if. Bond Wolverhampton, malt-
ster-Oct 9. J. masa. Wolverhampton, dealer in nsh -
Oct 9. J. Blackwell, Wolverbampton, baker-bept. 15. W.T-
Mr. Blackburn, mechanic-sept. 15. Margaret Brown Sheppard.
Blackburn, dealer in Berlin wool-Oct. 13. W. Mittman, Whittle-
sey. C mbrideeshire, auctioneer-Oct. 17. J. Baker. Coventry.
ribbon manufacturer-Oct. 6. W. White, Ent Dean, Olonceiter•
shire, labourer-Oct. 07. J. Morgan, Cardiff, butcher-Oct 27.
T. Evans, !Jandal. publican-Oct V J. Adobe*. Cardiff. sheriff's
°ewer s clerk-Out 27. D. Nal, Cardiff. henhouse keeper--04.
17. J. 11. Oesicell. Canton. near Cardiff, stationer-on. 27. W.
Evans, Cardiff, hoetmater-Oct. V. W. Morris, Cardiff. pone-
Oct. Id. H. Moreland, Whitley, Berkshire, commissson agent-
Oct. et A. Heap. Habergham Eaves lancashire, stoormeon-
Oct. t J. Nicholson, St. Helm's, Laucashire, etonemason-dept
a. J. Kelly, Stockport Cheshire. labourer-Oct:lit T. Snowdon,
Alnwick, Northumberland, saddler-Oct IA T. Roberts, Omen-
Said, elleobire, labourer-Oct. .7. E. Line, Chelteni tin, boot-
maker-. v. 30. J. Martln, Or .Inralte. Cumh-riee . joiner
Oct. Edwards, Klugswinford, Staffordshire, Journeyman
carpenter -Sept. SO. R. Coates, Kidderminster, licensed victual-
ler-Sept. 20. T. Southertem Bewdley, Worcestershire, late
licensed victualler-Oct M. H. Ifollart, 5101hr...ugh, Yorkshire,
journeyman cratemaker-Oct. 9. H. Baggeley, Stokenpotorrent,
modeller-Oct. 17. J. Lovindge, Coventry. sewyer-tict. 2. Z.
Bold, St. Helen's, Lancashire. licensed vi, tualler -Oct 11. 0.
Meteele, Eadngwold, Yorkshire, superannuated racer of ex-
else -Ort. 6. J. Drape, Briehton, seller cd cerdlais-Sept. 21.
H. L Terry, Warrington, Lancashire. whiteemlik-Sept. 21. H.
Woods, Warrington, ale nianuLtinne.
Oct 6. J. R. Home, Church Stretton, Shropshire, chemist-
Oct 2. J. Baker,'Butterleigh. lievoerablre, miller-Sept. 21. 0.
Hewitt, Norwich. iron founder-Sept. 27. J. N. lakensan, Ply-
mouth. commercial traveller-Sept 27. F. C. Ford, engineer en
board H.M.S. Iswlns. 27. Plymouth. che-
mat - Oct. 2, W. Ra,, Newport Perm& Buckismhamshire,
blackensith-Sept. 16.1. N. Dumbrill, Esetreerne,Ruesex--Sept.
26 S. Burditt, WUbsiston, NorthimPloneltire. publican-Se,A.
26 8. thelOock, Great Etowden, Leicestershire, late butcher -
Sept. tn. Bleu Bunning, Motet Harboroagh, Leicestershire,
pantry cook-Sept. 28 J. W. Wood. Hsubmits Bosworth, lane,
tershire, gentleman-Sept. 26. 11. Payne, Sibbertoft, North.
amptonshire, butcher-Octal G. Rolduson. Yoavely, Derby-
shire, plumb. r--Sept. it. I Haynes, Derby. hlodging-
keeper-Sept 21. S. Perry, Derby. tobacco Met-dept M. 1.
Sharp, Warrion, Lancashire. provision dealer-Sept. 20. 0.
Cooper (separate estate). Chinsborough, Lincolnshire, chemist.
PARTIMISHIPS DfSSOLVED.
S. Plummer and J. Plummer,
Casten, Nortelk. laakers-E.
Nevi& ti. A. Everitt, W. E. Everitt. and F. Everitt. LlanellY.
Caermuthenahlre, go far as regards W. L Everitt-O. A. Everitt,
W. E. Everitt, and F. Evetitt, Birmlogham, and Eestcheap. City,
metal tube tuanufacturers. so far es regards W. I Everitt-G.
Barker and A. Barker. Rochdale, plumbers-Annie Marla Gay
and *arab Stanford Day. Bristol, proprietress of a ladies'
school-W. o. Boiler., W. J. Smith, li. Boden, W. Roden, and
C. H. Smith, Derby and Nottingham, lace manufacturers, so far
as regards W. C. Dodea -W. P. Collinghonrust see., and J. 11.
Collinghourne, Coo entry. pas nbroicers-P. Plant, Sutton, Surrey,
and R. Janine& Heiningford-road, lalington, purveyors to her
Majesty's Customs-J. Willoughby and J. Starey, Plaistow,
Reset vinegar merchants-J. C. Dimsdale, J. Drewitt, IL N.
Fowler, and H. B marl. Cornhill, bankers, so far as regards J.
Melvin-G. Calvert and E. Jones. Rochdale, cotton spinners-
T. Harrison, liorthamploo, and W. J. Reeve. Birmingham. corn
dealers-T. Poll ek and J. Pollock, Leeds, wool merchant*
-J. J. Trott and T. Wheatley. Ipswich. &dolt, grocers-W.
White. T. Johnstone, and H. Elliott, Sheffield, silver platen, so
far as regards 11. 011ott -W. H. WOuleness and S. J. Rayner,
Bristol, pawnbroker.-J. Seasonal, .1. Thomson, J. A. Callen-
der, and T. Brown (representative of A- Brown, deceased), Leith
and Glasgow, merchants-Forman, Limjee, and Co., London, so
tar ea reminle B. N. FTIIIIIIOO.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION&
JAMES TAR' WICKMAN, Alloa, brewer, Sept. 19, at tho Royal Oak
Hotel, num.
Jona
ere decessed;, Tomintonl. Banffshire, merchant, Sept.
19, the Gerdes Arum Inn, Keith.

GoVNANNWCf iIisORANCEI AND ANNIIITIAL-- I
The following additiowil post•offims in England and Wales
will be open on and afar the 11th September, for the
ee-
oeipt of proposals for the insurance of lives or the purchase
of government annuities, under the act 27 and 213 Viol.,
cap. 43 ; end for the receipt of the premiums becoming due
to the Pottmester-Geaeral, from time to time, under car ;
tracts for the insurance of lives or the purchase of govern. I
meat annuities, and for the payment of any sums which
shall become payable by the Postmaster-Deems', under the
said contracts : Bodmio, Deobigh Kegworth •
(Derby), Marsden (Huddersfield), Newcastle (Stafford), I
Painawick (Stroud), Radcliffe (liaschester), St. Austell,
Bt. Clears, Stovetop (Cambridge), Sedgley (Dudley), Shiffnal,
flowerby-bridge (Normantoo). Spileby, &carport, Totem,
TAM Tutbury (Barton-oe-Treot), Wath-ori-Deara• (80.
therhem), Wineboome (Cheltenham),Wragby. Them
°Sore will be open for such purposes during the hours ap.
pointed for the transaction of money order Matinees. A
heod•bill containing the principal rules of the Government
hauninat and /tenuity office mad of the Post-office gavial.
banks has been printed for gratuitous distrinntios, sad
copies may be obtained at the abovo-named °Som. The
measure will, from time to time, be extended to other
poet-ollices than those named above, and doe notice will be
given of molt estensimia. If application be made to any
postmaster for the extensioo of the measure to Ins cane, he
will at coos report the eircernstence to the secretary.
Yesterday Dr. Manning, the Roman catholic
arebbisbep of Westminster, laid the fouudetiou stone of a
new Roman Whelk, church at Breutford. The ceremony
was serried oat with all theonetomary plioderir for which

The most interesting paper in the geological section leasee
report of the committee for the exploration of Kent's Cavern
~meetqy. It was read by Mr. PENGELLY, who exhibited
extraordinaty collection of fomil remains of extinct
animals and human in:mistreats which h ad beets dug cut of
the cave. This celebrated cavern, WWI also sometimes
Kent's Hole, is about a mile doe met from Torquay liar.
boor, mid situated in a smell wooded limestone hill. The
cave has bee. known from time immemorial, but it did
not attract the attention of scientific inquires* until Sep-
tember, 1824, when Mr. Northmore visited it with the
double object, as he states, of disoovering organic remains
and of escertalniog the exist'sce of a temple of Midges,
and he declared that he wan successful in both objects. The
name of the Rev. Mr. W. li'Famary, Roman catho-
lic priest, is, however, chiefly associated with
the history of the cavern, which be first visited
Is the summer of 1825. He was at that time
quite inexperienoed in cavern reseerchee. Having found
emend teeth end hones, he thus described his feelings on
the omission " They were the fleet fossil teeth I had ever
seen ; and as I laid my hands on theme relic. of extinct
rams, end witnesses of an order of things which passed
sway with them, I shrank back involuntarily, though not
insemible to the excitement attending new discoveiies. I
em not ashamed to own, that in the presence of these
remains I felt more of awe than joy." fie .t ones maim:mi.
cited his discovery to Dr. Huddled, and, with great energy
followed up hie good fortune for several years. The exca-
vations, ueder t.be direction of the committee, have been
conducted with great care, and upon a regular system ; and
some of the articles found, even on the upper engem, were
supposed to represent from 1.500 to 2.000 years. The oorc.-
mittee said it was impossible to doubt either the human
origin of the Implements or their inceculstino. in undis-
turbed soil, with the reamies of the mammoth,the cave bear,
and their extinct contemporaries. As far is their
research.' bad gore, they had not, like Mr. Clod-
wio Austen, found the bongs of man mixed op, is
undisturbed soil, with those of extinct animals ; bet there
was no improbability in the statement of that distinguished
geologist. The committee reminded those who were di..
posed to attach importance to the fact, that men's bones
are not forthoomieg es readily as their implemeathe te ; that
I. the black mould se well in the red loam, only
indications of man's existence were remnants of his bomb-
work. Pottery boos, implements and °reemerge in metal
and stone, the remnant of his fires sad the relics of his
feast., were numerous, and betokened the lapse of at least
two milleasiums ; but here, as well as in the older deposits
below, the committee bad met with no metige of his meows

metal.
But if ever there was a carnival of science it was
at the Town-hall last night. I heard people call
it a distinguished mob; others compared it to "the
ring " at the Derby. Such was the clatter of
tongues, it was indeed a very Babel. Some idea
of the power of the organs of speech (after dinner)
may be formed when I say that the enormous organ
of the hall was absolutely drowned at times in the
storm of chatter that filled the ball. Poor Mr.
Stimpson, the organist, had to revenge himself for
the loss of all his fine piano passages by pulling out
all the stops, and firing a concentrated broadside
of all the tiers of his diapason. But science has no
ear for music, or some one would have stopped the
hammering of a file-cutting machine which west
on during all the soft movements of the
overture to Tattered& Alas for Roseini ! There
are places of resort in Germany, it is said,
where the visitors sit and stand for hours up to the
chin in immense warm baths, playing dominoes,
ecartd, chess, or chatting over a meal or a cigar ;
this vast seething multitude of two thous/Ltd philo-
sophers and philosophesses was something of this
kind. The heat was volmnic and vaporous, but
as a man, and no doubt a woman also, it is well
known can bold a beefsteak in an oven and escape
being cooked himself, no one complained of being
more than a little faint. At this tremendous junc-
ture, when the thoughts wandered towards ices and
coffee, a wave of quiet passed for an instant over
the assembly as a loud voice sounded out in very
measured accents from the gallery, "Ladies and
gentlemen, you will find refreshments under the
floor !" 1 leave you to imagine the universal about
of laughter that greeted this ludicrous announce.
ment, and the cries of " Where, where 1" amidst
which the gentleman bad to express himself in less
ambiguous words, telling us that what be meant
was that the room below was the refreshment room.
There were many extremely interesting things at
this soirée, and a great many which possess little or
no interest except that which concerns the pockets
of the scientific instrument makers, who never on
these occasions fail to bore you with their card, as
if that were an object of microscopic interest.
The most startling novelty exhibited was a
trifle in the art of modern war, contributed by
Captain Blakeley ; it was a round shot of steel, 18
inches diameter, and a conical projectile a yard long
and about 15 inches diameter, with two smaller
ones, all made of steel The crowd gathered round
these, and shuddered again at the bare thought of
such missiles being burled against a ship. Whether
the gun for these enormous shot exists was not
stated. but if it does, Sir William Armstrong's famous
" Big Will" will have to fight for the championship.
Captain Blakeley's gun must be at least an 800-
pounder. An iron plate five inches thick was
shown with several dents in it, but not pierced by
this enormous round shot, as no one ever supposed
it could be.
The large boiler and distilling apparatus made of
platinum, which is the only metal that can resist the
action of acids, and costs considerably more than
gold, was interesting, cot so much for its valde in
money as an example of the great value and im-
portance of perfect chemical manipulation. This
boiler enables the chemist to obtain large quantities
of absolutely pure sulphuric acid, a chemical of the
- of various kinds. There

Tug WILTELER.—Iir. Plant telegraphs to u from
Birmingham that the thermometer yesterday showed 84 de-
grees he the shade. The mean temperature of the lint
seven days was 84 degrees, and which has been unequalled
is that time in the mouth of September since the year ISt?.
About two o'clock this morning the meliopolis wee visited
by s severe thunderstorm, accompanied by a sharp fall of
rain. The lightning was extremely vivid, and the thun-
der claps both loud and frequent.
A " RIVOLT OF rag tiAill3llA."—On Wednesday
evening last a "revolt of the harem." took place which
far a time threatened broken windows and scratched face*
to the k'era police sad mneicipal authorities. About 7 p.m.
• Mussulnian child was brought for burial to that part of
the Petit Champs in which interment have reeeetly been
ferbiddes. The sesame at the sdnieg liee-etation
interfered to prevent the burial, an joid in ten or fif tees
minutes a erowd of women sod children, which ultimately
swelled to some 300 strong, gathered round the spot from
all parte of the adjoining =mimeo (leerier. Seizing
stones, broken crockmy, and every other available missile,
the, assailed the police, and amid such a stone of die-
°ardent SWUM as the neighbouring saviors ham soilless
or sever echoed to, theeateeed the zaptieles with the
worst that fanizine sager could do note them if the
leterment were Doi sported. The lieatisaat of the
station however, stood firm, mad wise that the grave
was being dug ia spit f hit . seised the little fele, ,oil
referred the yssionalin ord furies to the aoselipslity.
Thither, after mots shrill Tellietloo,, they repaired, sad.
after being with diSmilty kept from &mobiles the does
and windows of the edge hotel, were finally {-educed to
carry their pint to 06148448 mi. There the Bey &plea
unitised, tall be had time to refer for Mormonism to Stam-
boul, where it was thought best to quell the riot by yield-
ing is this sole isweencei. Acnordiegly, the Bey sesompenleil
the ineengents back to tie ground, and, a grave some al:
feet deep having been dug mid plentifully spriehlail with
quicklime, the little come was at length pet tint of sight
swot 9 p.n.. the arsasealan mob, se it dispersed, ealebnit-
-itivelypell ei ' the see!strl pre,