The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-09 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1861.

No. 4,730.]

,01„. J11;103.
riAntti:Srl'HßHAl
rI Ai N N.ißn MET It u l'()L lisTA‘AKNiu.alult..p. PROVINCIAL
,„„ „twit t rhe wen known Mid I, loglt ship L.titV m 141.11,1 awier the "Mut Mork Banking Companies AntemT
t, let% II It. I I oolow-twe to Near. It ImMar and sons . arid Act, ...I war it Vier_ cap pt. and II and V Viet., cap
t, ..-- to. ~ II .1 Bap MKLL. cnnini.in.l . Ilina in thr • bah sps tally limit the humid> of each sharrhukter to the
lot India Is. Is In. MON mewel and regular trader by a fon amount .4 his 'Lir...
; will ..t., pmecita re, aiol rpmr .here Or Lion each, nt ankh It
ory tp. •%i• ..tr.h..h. H requircd. —roe I. rim of Is not intended to cull up more Om. ore •harr, with power
t • t• I• l•sm 4 to, to Mr T. 03T1.11-tTI.Y with the .alarm, to incr.'s.. 1., two amnions As reodutiou .4 general media( ot
. stra tI um or to utvirr and WIMP. It lalllter- Itharrhuiders.
et • ! Demat let applieatioa 1 per share. and further deposit ot
.123 ost &ntate'''. making 25 per share If Ivo allotment be made,
I MiPoRE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE u• demon will returned in full.
irrarKat'.; Mi I P —Per 110 BART ToWN Mart ander it onward by the trtalles Atencistion that no all shall
-
. .e. meat to the la mamas Mulgratlon ,I..en•-e. to la or- tirrad 1.1 per Aare.ami that
at lend quay mouths am*.ta„
spat 4.1 to.. mild or the nth Ilatnlra, tut .hippingltllh gels brtracls
011iiteT1.101
11-• . Im• well same• Opt.' slip AU MIKA
tee Kahl lion. the Lool M P for Marytelvatt.
AI .1 KALI.. I I teas. inattaserecid.r ding in the irlaresolon place, 111.1e.park•gar.lens chairroau
in... flu. Pm our was Se* enter tht it,na.diott .4 the B. J. letth. lot. now .4 Chariot Myth and Cripple**
owners este. -sly I the sank. Paw has • full p..p. loth sm. I
roe o...ann..t.slirat 1.7 rebels ipnorintarkeml sin (may r al• yb, E.,
.1. wedhowne greet,
a 4 • ..,4"4, - "g
_WWII keissit fa Palms. WO John I•.ettertow. No
.tt tote
of Huai Kung ,stoker, 3. Lim-
kaa
ant Usirrkr. mwseemmellil lami-smare.
John Mead. V.l.aids. blinontott.
1 IRV In' and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Joh• "'wk. EN., r.r.. the rim mak".
Air .4 Pt. K 1.1 old P. —Oa Illroet to sail foal the ittc.l77, %ray.
.I.4lsreztritie
r.,
ea," paw-to di, at tart. 21. calms at Plymouth to . moats ow*
3n. Lombard anet.
• ary Or It it•ittara., the Imo* &Ran Pupil ship JOHN
tN
Kdlsam Hawes, Km. skinners'.olaer,Ma se.lane.
It•. AI II >raw Tfil Imo monster. ANILItto.l. WA UM. „ kw": th.
-mama." r the
in Lentoa U, M. TM. .14.-1.11.1 easel.
taut e toremd for th., twatt Win bank. has a 0p... •u•troth mieway.
Po•
niat rata I”ir • tilvf . alibi pa.. [ileac sal will it,: "", 4
'‘" "'"
If Main, fag , Inrartnr . the C.winowelal Gas Cowslip.
"4 "".1"" "9"""L— t 1." " """t t"lich" law L. Maeda, Lot 2, Upper OP • M ague.•u ,
Immure d•PII T W Lk wt. m Helen opare
o PAW".
r 1.. lilt I sal 11. . Director of the Chartered Mere*.
Me Hank ot I,lreolli, WA Lido&
W llinuglit ,tspliuns, Eon., 12, act
lark.
INifltZ.
I h.. L.1r....g0r• alit seem, the services of the most at** had
eSprrlener.l Mannar that CM hr ohtained.
*oak*. —,Lars. Cosales bralases. London.
SANK lUVr.

HE ITT awl M 4 AUSTRALIAN LINK
.4 PA. SKY .Mir t NIVIDITION Loin, t ha• the
. rut .4 r Iritoktre.l sad shapplast. ao.I will Is ti •
.• 4140 4/deul• It Ow brlti.lt MIN slisoor WIN
to I LLL. A I. mow 1.1.0. LUJAN LA WitEN row.
ontwler 1)155 Y ilre N. Csibsata• podia This ship Ass first-
raas ressmasslsllss 6 is foss ti s 4 soblo pamessrst. -
.4 Oes4AS or perm. apply I. usvin WAILIL.
tor.rt

0,1.-

BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN
curruut

Lit \ St N SYLIA ET Slitat
1, II: 11 Ittlt. A 1 at 1.:.1.1 • It past, special saner LArt.
I na.ntan.h I. t is This lisastltal yeebt hIH dom. r.
Mll, 441.1ef sown Was ai stra.).a.. MS le
tAa para." 1.. Maus SU IN day.. Attn. bay 1..
Ealealla 1.. su +anal Hart to St. Ilelana In %I tap.. ',sent
W..& 1.. Lt..,lts sad Ws altra) . h.. Trd Arr rant..
slabs* .I.laataiatt • alasle mars. Its take • 1,5.11..1 mamba..
1 paat.ata... la hat .1.1.5.11.1
P.a•ltai int \.w. It,. L1111.14%1 Ms Marla. Ctaunnunt r.

1747.:7-

aTKR N 1 T el 1.% ANT, elnarbeareler, prk.t bre
.•tb ors•brr lrbla Tarty-hulk clime-, Iva Nal rawly
111.1anneaaral plasma. la • day., bealbre ev.ry "Ow r slap I.y
tray Auk Has lama c•4•A•rtaMr lawasoinalarkaa IM lumen•
llarat r.a..nl •artablanwelawl la pan impact&
UI\W!I to 1/1 ILINALANfa
11VTraN *rat all. . 1.. bad Man Gravers/1 putartaall) on
I al" S. .• mla r. Farr. el* Aral eqrararlis. Lantl ..rat ra 1..
446441411.1 a a r. are reraltrable by all pennies 1a) .tat PA./roam
t •We IMe hol.l. Meaty balk Map re we. bar b.r arral
I. ham.: aud. lb. n. tr. Plympaath t.. e..rl Phillip Wads
T., i. beamed, b Ir•ermbrr. by lb. calrlty lid
. a Mal par r ship .Si,. fIIIII4LNI V. LAO tuna A 1 at
L. a.la Sal Mr.)
aHO 1.. JA4In 11A !I It 4 MHO ea, Unaranal . an Acrnta hrr
lb. bleak 11:a . and la T. M. 31ArILAY and QR. 1.
Leatbraball atraet.

Beak of Loam. Ilteet4iter. We greet, and Charinseeona
MICKITART—J Pope Cue, EM.I.
Temporary Gres...street, Bank.
II ithrelo the eld.re le "pert, of the sharrhohlen In Joint "tack
Nanks has le en Ital. 1,,,r the debte and eintageneeets of the bank
h y.,prietors, and the rp.ke and inconveniences
pluch harwen.lonally occurred therein Ma ban. In de•
',peer.' main foam Uesetlang their capital to In such under.
. .

-11 e J..lnt ntnek Hankins Companies Amendment Arta passed
elliertisly to remote this uncertain list, nod to lore contklenee
It J,, tt t Kt,* k hate entirely ohriated this objection as
gsr.ls hanks of limo. •1 hahillty . Mei the Metropolitan and
Po.non. osl honk Limned' has I.•rn eitiablisheci under the rx•
Pil pr.0r1e1.413 of those Act., an that nn shareholder therein
lan p05.41.1y he liable for any aunt beyond the amount of the
*harts he h.•lds.

Ihe ',diming tahrivr stet, meal of the 1.1,11W1S mails of lour
of 1114.10.11.1.,11 Jolla k hanks to the kuth June I.M. clearly
hole Ars dust advancing buccess, sad the present market
1A1a...1 their *harts

Joint ,tock Dania. 11, 11
X
1.0: g 1:
I II
,0210 10
•,(42,040 10
• Is

-11 1
,sP.-
Ll3lg

11..5e.1.1 awl Weil
miluAter
1......1.v. Joint
sulk.
I Dina Dusk
L_s.l
Banks oath Pro-
vincial linitsvivea I
bovion a Comity IMO*
National Pronto
.iv DIM of

131,191

b 4,006

MEMRs. MoNNY WIORAM aid 80N8' (of
lerke.ll tare. brie,LINK re PAPIER eillitt Its
I BALI 1 - Yee %ILL...WINK, Port Map. Direr to ere
ihst on heel.). sir rarer, canine at PI, truth .
satausiattel .laporr altip ).01111111.X. 1.00111 tow register. J. It.
A t111•41L I ..nstl4lll.6lr. 1)1111K le the Eaat Ilona beaky. lles
.hip free owe lbws. Neer Wipes and Ilona et lebrate•
toe .4 p.. to ht. whe-h errant, re thiNollL Kmaira. heat,
I .Ashore true i 411.11. leterraire. sir ether hr. lerounte•
eel well awiw. teat re Med tee re preteger
leek to to-trithe 11. ler alantat ul pawls.
am aft 1,•,I .I*, II In awry rlrtflellera •1111. M 11 .
—ter In r.ht or apply 1.101), ALLrolti, and
11gillti4AN. •II h )4. o•re 110.6.1 Wtaan, met At**, 1511,
hall street 4'34.10/ere by the. One of packets are ronveye.l
Ina. rarilleKt..• to tlystorsth ant -elan Inc orreutel-clate larva,
ao.l word .L... 4 GT thlr.b. Lt. Lugo.

95,616

0:44

eoo,oxr

Not a►
IlArtL
• .

70,000

At the half yearly meetint the klistak of Manchester Limited
hi hi in Jannory hut,it sae down that since the Company had
become limited the eharebokiers lad tery nearly Mudded in
minsiar, while the runs nt accounts bad increased 35 per cent.
and the lislgnielit .scci,aut RI per cent. with a corresponding th-
erms: in the amount deposited.
Tin Lis erg ail Commercial Nankin[ Company. originally estab-
lished with unlimited liability, hate also taken advantage of
the new principle, onil the folio. in.: is an extract from the r. port
presented at the general meeting held on the 9th Moreh last
It Is In a hick desni e id, a 114 t.. the [qrce tors h, be eh:tided
to state. so tiny conglently tin, that the principle of
Liability adopted by the bank has so fully justified their bopee.
The antis rat business of the Bank has never been better. DO
branch of it has suffered: on the contrary, new and voinable sc.
conott are added, bringing an increase of business, while some
suistantial and valuable proprietor, who objected to hold shares
under unlimited hobbit): have Joined the Bank as share.
holden. the camber of proprietors is ins:navel, and the price
of the hank's shares shows that they are considerably enhanced
in public estimation."
Powers are taken in the Articles of Association to establish
Branch banks in the metrtijolts and the prosiness sr soon an
the lin dines operations of the Brink justify its extension.
A beisslt of a per Share on the number of Share* applied
for must be veldt° the Comtany's flanker, : or, If more corms.
meet maybe forwarded to the 'Montan, .if by ahiapse, to be
crossed bank of London . who will forthwith retain the
Banker's receipt fur the amount.
Applications for shares to lie made thrnuoh the Brokers, or
the Secretazy, at the Congiali)S Tr 'signory tnneco, 27. II nohow-
street, Bank. London.

WKLY lIITEANI COMMUNICATION to
IRW YORK Direct —The IJYBRtiaH, ;VIM VottK and
PUILADKLPHIA ITLAM sIIIP MIX PAN V satend dasfamehlag
NOW 10121-parsned Iron same Wasse-ahipLc %Wag Kfrarersitowa
to =bat prem. tn.l de "etches. a. follow,:
WELK Lir PK. /%1 LI% KKIVOL IUS NSW TOSS.
1.1%A. line .1.%, Iletolor 9.
K IVe.looelay. Iletoher M
ICY ad lIAL rim fletoher 23.
Awl every am:molls:4 Wollo Aar.
CAIII2 Panama. IS. sad tl gamma, ae,onllng to the soros-
la.elattala PorsuldPwalle. a galbel", ho!thling all provl..lo
cookatt. Paearapfrs for Caaula sad the Western States hooked
am*"w vrrp frtralsfal, mu terms. —For further parl.cuLui
apply Is WILLIAM IS VIA V, 4!. %tater %tree'. L.varpool or to
LI VIDa awl MACEY. 111. Kling William Arent, tit).

BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
MAIL STEAM SHIM. beteteee LIV KI/Plh IL and NEW
lull Ulna, mud le.lerteu LI TIMPOUL stet 14 KNIIIN, the
Burnes skips wily ctlllng uUA LI VAX. The folleeruie or other
easels U. epteristeel I WI hum levsepool, at Cork to
Mein the malls:

f.ar NEW Yank. Itmtuntay, October IL
Et'R..PA, litatEloN. Matanlay. Ut-tabar Its
• PEL••I4. are NEW YukK, satorday.llelobar 16.
• Tawas abd (of Nur% to to tisatktrod at
New Vara as boon! Itte &Wait Kemal.

CASH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by
the WNDON 'SYMMS:CT COMPANY 'Waited), WA.
Moorgatisetreet, ea deposit of doolt, bills of sale, or other spe
proved security. repayable by easy Instalments. Depositen
sUos ed 5 per cent. oil all amount* above F. 6. Capital, £125,000,
In shares of /10 and Alb each. Prospectuses and form Beat
bye
So
4.2t111 1W lAMBI BODY. Ystaaciag Director.

_
161=p pox hiehones semen he me provisions. bat
ee Wools:--?o Maks ed lostoo, duel
al: oromod NJ* Pe. To Kew Teek. Wei mob*Ero ;Mead
141. IMO* to Hato; Plasrok Mow York LS per
MR mal II pot coot prifnago. —Apply le J. IL los* 61.
Irsorrio= Leedom D Cure* Harm sad P. de la
ji
;D. sad J. Vane badiaaassrftelt. (Rogow trZ C. Nadler. onto's. or D. rad 0. Me elver.
Welereeeeelt.

A LLOTNIENT of FREEHOLD BUILDING
nue4 sad 1101r304.—The TENTH TRAIL—TM CON-
EILITATIVE LAND SOCIETY, 33, Norfolk-street, Strand, W.C.
—TM TIIIIST ALLOTIII/LET for the present year Ii lazed far
WEDNESDAY, Umiak had., at the Oilier, at noon precisely, as
which occasion will be offered valuable freehold bwklllrke sites,
no the tplecagroad beak. London-road, Tunbridge Willa the
ate Land Purchase et the Society . Flans of the estate will be
.ant by lost. on receipt of seem wimps for each separate plan.
TM Society's hesoertun will be forwarded free of ebarge, with
particulars if Me Share . Deposit. and Land Departments.
CHARLEv LEWIS OJEUNEISEN, Secretary.

"MILLI PPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS,
wiu &spat, II the widen:ft:Mimed Orst-alm seamen as

For ROTTERDAM and the R 111319.. the RATATIEIt, evevy
tembas mernieg. at 11 &clerk, frees the British awl Version
Illemsa-wbarf. ILO mat 17e. . return tkketa.
MI& sad itl K 3.1. The YYZ3.0111.1, every Tharoley mars-
*, from .41 the T..wer. rare. cl.
..r 1110.11).:3i, thu A ULM:, Wc.looolay evening, Oct.. 9. frees
Vare..—Cl. 3.1, mot 10a itaturu tickets bead
at a km mei • halt

Ina-Fr 1N ITIIN\DI'RO,
fen .lare
%wirer PETEILAIII KO en...ninth% , the VONDAR nr FALL&
ah"ut Wednee.le%. tiet n from llorsebtluttn. Luellen% newts-
en.lstlau t. 4 parenitres.
Far freight. plasage, . at Chaplin's Universal Mike.
Regeal-eirves, W.. ter la ruiers. GRAVID!, inn PH ILLIPPS,
11. Reed lane. ILC.

OAIITION.—WATHERSTON and BROGDIN
vv recommend the public to have the Carat Gold elated es the
Invoice—. Fine Gold an.' Pure Gold, ea applied to Jewenery,
being • deluslon. WATH ELSTON and biIOODIDCB GOLD
CHAINS, and aU article* maindactured by them, are sold awe
this principle, and at the nuniuLicturers' prices. Manufactory,
Heurletta.atreet, Coventoerden, W.C. Amt's made of Hulas
and Ovrellery me la. each.--N. B. This establialunent deem at 6
la the eveulai, and on Saturdays at 1.

COALS by &row Steamers sad Rail way.
1110111111 111, god MI:ISLAND GOAL MITOTA
NO MANAGUA. MIXIMITAKIML coNSIGNIXIA. air AGENTS
=PIA INED
INA mod OWO rice far Mottos and !Arabian Watlwml. the
Nom Cool; Motet from the eallierk. by straw .loaners,
IP Pa per tea: Hartlepool. He. beat small. Ile Iniaml —by
Aslttrop: to► lood iota . Oa, Crum, !IL and 19*.
111tH m Ise. ; Mastbey, 174. wl.yet soda Delay rt.sl, wracebed,
sap =ilLandloo. MI fmkrra ONO to LEA sod Co. Mot
aMt Undo, 1Wi5.1 swim% Illebbory,

HAMILTON and KIMPTON, Tailora,
beg to Warn Gentiatnen that the NEW GOODE fur the
cowing mama an arw ready. special atteatiom la given to the
Truttaan* departanat, Donut of "Mum sod usslssisas that
e.untot he ezeelled.
No. Isa MAIM, OIVOBITII LIMA HALL

MR. MILES' (ALFRED WKBB MILLS)
NMY AU MIS AND %VINT= STOCK
for the World-Weed Soot&
ANUOLA less TILOUNYJLi,
Is sow replete and ready for Inspection.
These TIMM, were orlsdosted by Mr Ma"
Whose °sly alarms ls7S. b 110111 C-b IX VAT. 11A Nil,: ka-spintax,
mil who Is sot oseaected with soy perms inutetlan sod wirer.
IU In his YEW
SIITAILINSULD lehli IbiL

CCORNS,BUNIONS, mad DETZCI'IVE TOE-
NAIL% LIITILACTED tad COM thews minute. withoutt
Oahe we the host psis. by Yr. natauL. Y, Itoliwit-sWeet
Labels sttrotiol by lins kesdal Tents. Ls ed.
Ile la Or lb mien b.O beitlenedids am the loyal family.
Whlelt be seen, with thousands d gibers. erg= all pan.
lie it.s similar b the tellowlimp--rwew the
Ow bleloip .4 I on.lon —" Mr. Lail lee efteetuelly rinsal
*sae COIL ots ft, t • ith.eit (l,uvim •qpea."-- for Keiser(
Ahmader, al. et li Jen*. place. Oe4 two lane toenails atoll
• rum atm ted front his krt. by Yr. kenthill, as 4 aut strougly
newsman' laws."
tit/serve Recent-elyeet Mead:mit.

THE CELZBRATED " INDISPENSABLE
011:11'." V aa Mamma variety of psalms sad tiaturas
kr Walking. Lam Travelltua, or fkialitose. trout 30s. to too.
particularly rocostioolalod to Tourists and Lacuraloulata, and
to bo obtained only of_

moan and SON,
ILKADY WADS sail 6►14114K► AILOL4, LIAITER9, 110811SR9,
laLtl'Uta. bUUTILAIC LILA. zu.l C.X.". KRAL OUTPITIILILS.

HAIR It ESTOItED, l'neriTed, and Beautified,
the net of NUN LAM/4' MAI'A.ISAR //IL This ele-
gant sad issit M. ;delimit, hair frees tallies off or turning
airy. stnielft urea hair. desires N from wart aal dunind•
sad laeliin d lemming, soft, pliable. sad glumly. In the snook th
of the lend. 11 hikers, and Ilastaeldiss It v tinfaiiiii‘ In Its
stinalatlic ageratioa. children it Is espy Ldll rccona
assuded. r 'wish* the huh nf a hntallfal brad of hair. while
its eststatection Into the nursery of loyalty sad the nommen
tannest:do constantly received a its allicacy. afford the best
rod pima proof...fat write Price 3.. ed.. los iniasit
tic fu sell,
er s, sod 2is per bungs. Sold at au man..
sad by vb. islets awl l'eftwaera Ash for Auelsadi Moamar
OIL

t/INI\ON HOCSLI
Comm of SI loons. Aldicato.
Nem Ozflorolmtreet, coruor of Ilartotreet
Cort.r of 7.UwYrcasrtrwe and Kuotou-road.

mhsliajirl leadlord. Yortuidre.
N.B. An Iromouso arid thniro samortsuent unn.l. for ali
&noun awl .11 45 la Ye several abovo ornutiound Or.owhen 01
our busUusu

THE OCCHIOMBRA, or TRANSPARENT
VIINTILATINO LYN MM, ezeledev wind and dew,
ma NNW Ile. arnl kealnialt OW ere parka* cool. it can Le
won over q lades, and I. arilr runtival wives required.—
Patentee, J. CALKIn. Agvnta. W elan said as 11, Tdrand . and
Coulee. 13 and 11. Orattotieltest &at. Primo In ewe, s.. tkL
poet tree. ea. &L

DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE
mob ars mantmest to the meet shattered cohetttetteme la
ewe weeks Failure Is impassable. Its alma w psemesamt.
• tramitaikan anew).—sold In came. wall fail leattmalbask
et I la., ~r tour mwatilies f,, iaa, seat asyrbare„ weal/
peeked ou tweslpl of rr mittancw ..r sumps.—deb rigout
low C. tA'. l!Reared, mar lemple.bar.

G"8.—To SPORTSMEN.—The present
oppo:;tple rides offers Ifeelf.—flo to WTINTLZW6,
11. Strand, 0014,11,T0M Hetet . look through Ills eholt
of SKttiN Ix AND BIL6IA*II ea.! Mt 7.7.l.h.lerahlNG GUNS,
SINGLY. sod IItIIVIII.ZbARKELLLD RIELLI of every sort and
description, also IZVOLVELt. by all the beet London makers:
with every deehripalea of seuatitalua, ate.—WlllsTLEk, 11,
!triad. W.C.—Z.Z. Z. W. will take modes la exchange.

ANIVER FAILING REMEDY.
Dr. WOWS lIILIOUS sad LIVIA lilt
itrei=
weft say Merrortel lovedirat, trove the
found Inrallable to all wimp golfer teerrllees elm. liver
sereeisisis, loiigesti.rn,wind. sprees. Willem Alaimo al the
te. l'yr habitant midyear* es • Ilaolly averaria ma&
eu., and LS • perissr Vt
vthi:eittrey ere Irely wean*
Wl,l la Weir opetellue sad tir the Mewed they
male apprtlte, peese •sad streelltals Orr viol*
Isrv.sa r)rteet.-11eld Alby . lawshert, lernywareet. awl
h) dr, acisly. le bele., la 1 rd 111. Ilt. De sere Is ask
for Ix *sit, s /Wiser earl Liver MA. The imolai see a stews
arts ease% with " Midi.. lanhert," eelameed an W 'Seep.

BARLOWS SW- ACTING MEAT SCREEN
tomb a hr. MN d one with • 'mere handful of coals.
The saWas le Lwow ; Ir mat le bcautibilly roasted In eveq
W r the perry add astritions properties retained.
Time wespeliss effects ere produced by idea-
Übe essereleseles d Nat.

BARLOIrIi POTATO STEAMER ; an infal-
tlMo of asoldos Ws favourno vegetable in parley-
tkoo. Moo Oa. Ts., Ss.

COPAHINZ.--Copula and Cabot
an .h.obtless Moe beet naimilion but Ilea dais are of •
ySe tante and odour, Led 00/11.1..11 colicky palna. wave;
• I .indri. ilatabance. N. loses. has succeeded In rendering
tl.'••••./dunble therapentle wpm. perfectly Innocuous by across
lava Nan npablne all the curative properties Mb paws-
bb has beau aolopteJ by the Paris Aceolemy of Medicine alter
• oe Oat% • Mon told trials In Paris. sad tie different London
k•efiltala. .IL. `lt. l'hornaa's Guys, and It, Ibutbolanew's
arnb.r the of meson Lloyd. PalsaiL aad Laren (last.
`tonal.' Nov. I, Hat The Cupaltbas which I. In fore of a
polo pub nairarldam, eiln-t• a cart In &boat AU clam lOW
1.• goat .e .brook dorms is) captida. fan by pod,
21—J4.0:AU. French chenaat. U. llaJaimkdi Look*. 21,
••• ILL*saw. Paris. and all cbenalats

BARLOViS AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER,
worried to Imo oor too of seeds la lairee. Mee 111 a&
(WIN last Lyra)
BARLovra PATENT CASK STAND. No
most% or sedisest disturbed is Wass. Will sew its
trifling cwt is o mealli. Price au sad upwards.
HARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP.
1.1 No vest peg required : on more fist hoer it soar wise.
Mot h aL , ditto electro plated. Vs.—Apply direct to JASISAI
BAILOW, sateutec, 14, King Willaaw.stavet. Ilanaion•lxousc.
Ni. tW Ms rase sod luidrees Is on every article : all others are
twbrrllWalL Isigrartsep exalts. listablisbed

ROTAL ST. JAM S'S THEATRE—Manager,
lir. ALIBIED 1110 AD—will 11140PILY Is, Ps BEASON
is MONDAY next. Oct. 14,~ when will he list time at
thin theatre, A COZY coons, r w 111 n. Yrauk
Matthews will make their appearsoce ease as pressn
misstatement. Mier which A %MAP uf PAMIR, In which 11r.rt.
Allred Mean, Mr. Delmore, Mr. Ashley, Mr Dewar, lilies Iles-
heft: Miss Moen, sad Mrs. Alfred Wigan will sustain their ori.
Must characters To eisichide with, first time at this theatre,
DONE ON lIITU MUGS: priories' characters, Mr. George
Vialiet, Mr. J. Robins. sad Mr. and Mrs. Fratik Matthews.

YARMOUTH BLOATICRS, 25 fur 26. ed. ; SO,
45.. 100, . 100. Us.. 401. SLR . 600. .: 000, Ws .
1,000. 1.1. ;Ssedesded Iseluded, : forwarded to soy part of Os
Wised= epos receipt of posSollos order or postage stamps
Seed MI sad
Urn., Yartssilk. peas directions to YRIDICIUCK BILIENSY, fled
Oros.

HYACINTHS, Tulip*, Croctax, kc.—BUTLER
and IfcCULLIICHIS choice collection of HYACINTHS
for forcing 12 in 12 choke and distinct varieties. Is.. .1. Its..
and Im. per dozen.—Butler and 11cculloclis Drat:HMl./ Ceti-
luaus of Bulbs, with ample cultural directions, sent free and
post paid upon applleatton.-111.7LEY cud Scuds.
was. l'oventipram.martat, W.C.

EWER and Crl.'s MUSICAL LIBRARY.—
Country lienciennere receive Poor Oldness' worth of Music
AM the time. roe terms ram to CWEIt and Co.. Album Leaves,
sineented gratis and post tree.-10, Regent-street, Loudon.

AIUDIE'S LIBRARY.—Two or three frientin
in any neighbourhood may unite in one subscription to
extensive Library, and obtain a ennlitalit Meet-IS/0U of the
boat books In every department of literature on m•derato terms.
IM of the pnatipal works at present In circulation, and of Ntr.
pies copies withdrawn for sale, will be forwarded, postage free.
ow application.—CHAßUN LDWARD 311;DIE, New Oxford.
street, London; Crosastrect, Manchester; and Yew-street, Dir-
milaglirm.

REDUCTION in PRICE of the ATHENAUM.
The Peerlater% taking advantage of the Abolition of the
Pager Duty. haw reentvee that tiara We dm the hies shall be
ItZINCILI to TRIXIIPILVCIi.

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCXX.,
"du be published neat Saturday.

OUNTWITS ;
1. !liteHey's Life awl Character.
Y. Life. Patterns.lsm and !WM In Coal Mem
S. The Immutability of the Laws of Nears.
4. Nv• ton as • Mlentitic inscoverer.
6. Growth of Maiglish Poetry.
U. Plutsrrh.
7. Esluestion of the Poor.
8. The late M. de Tocqurrille
Y. Adjustment of the Church rate Question.
John Murray, Alhem ale-street.

Seventh and Cheapur Edition, 21
ESSAYS WRITTEN in the INTERVALS of
BUM N M:*
• • •

__..... -
By the mato Author,
COMPANION of MY mOLITULift. YUth Edition. de. &I.
Loudon Parker, am, imed Bourn, West Strand.

The Second Edition of a New Series, two vole., 14s ,
FRIENDS in COUNCIL.
Lately published. a New &limo. two rola, Pig, ed
PAWN Do In efil:NelL, First Perim
Leedom : Parker, eon, and bourn, West Strand.

Mt day, Mowed and Lbsapor Edition, 4e.
Sw 0 D anda 0W N.
By Uwe Author of Gay Livinsistnne
By the rains Author, Third ikiltioo, 9i.,
Y isusroNE. or, TtiOlttit:6ll.
London Yorker, and Bourn, Went Fitrand.

New and Cheaper Editi.a, me ea, a...
MADEMOISELLE MORI : a Tale of Modern
some
_ _

London Parker, San, androuro, Welt Strand.

Sorond Edition, price le poet free for 1 Ittatepa
AGUIDE to INDIAN INVESTMENTS.
By • Mmiciareta MAI. With an Inthalactiou, esposiog
the hollowness of lathes °unmake&
Thilisat mod Co., Paternoster. row.

A ran PACTS Away TEI 11011110NR.

The following letter, dated "Great Salt Lake
City, t'tah Territory, Sept 1, 1861," appears in a con-
temporary :

1 have now Unveiled 680 miles from Sacramento, in a
coach, day and night, for seven days and six nights, with-
out undressing once or getting one night's sleep, living on
bread and beans and bad coffee, and receiving a cost of dust
so thick that it took several boars to scrub it off. You
would not have knows me when I reached this city. Under
these circumstances, and as there is a further coachoin,
I
nay of eleven days and nights, do you wonder that am
resting fur a few days among the Mormons! They have
closest a beautiful spot for their settlement, with ma&
nilieset mountains surrounding the valley ; hut I world
not live here in the midst of their polygamy for all the
wealth in the world lam certain that it is like living on
a volcano, and that one of these days there wall be a terrible
explosion. The landlor.l of the house at which lam stay.
ing has four wives. Brigham Young, the chief prophet, is
said to have, some say twenty, some sixty. It is certain
that he and one other man supply one school with 200
children. It is very difficult to learn anything about their
domestic matters, as they are jealous of the gentiles, as
they call all who do not belong to their church. 1 have re.
ceived a good deal of attention and made many friends ; but
I have nut succeeded in being introduced to any family,
and again and again when I have led the conversation to
polygamy I have retuned replies in monosyllables, and the
subject ham been turned. The women dress in cotton with-
out hoops, and with .he ugly shaker bonnet, which is uglier
than the old Quakeress's coal-scuttle, i have not seen
above two or three that have moderately good looks. They
are all from the lowest classes in England, Wales, Scotland,
Denmark, and Norway. This morning I atteoded their
service, when about 2,000 listened to some good teach-
ing about honesty. This afternoon the sacrament was
administered, and Brigham delivered an address that for
indecency could scarcely be exceeded by the lewdest
06To-morrow I shall ride on horseback to the
I,ake, when the salt at certain seasons lies a foot
or two thick on the surface of the water, and where the
Yvette is far salter than that of the Dead Sea. On Tuesday
I take the stage again fur St. Joseph, a journey of 1,1110
miles, which will occupy eleven slays and nights. I don't
intend to stop in St. Joseph longer than I can help, ear it is
in a state where some fighting is going on. Then my route
will be to Hannibal by rail, up the Mississippi to Quincy,
/WOW the prairie to Chicago, by rail to Detroit, by steamer
on Lake Lrie to Buffalo, thence by rail to Albany, and by
steamer down the Hudson to New York. If there is a
steamer ready to sail on my arrival at New York I hope to
be with you about the middle of October."

QUEVSSLAND lORATION.—The Saldanah, of
10131, mailed yesterday for the Dew Australian colony
of Queensland, with 367 passengers on board, about 70 to
80 more being expected to join the ship at Plymouth. Con-
siderably more than half the passengers have their paamtge
paid for them by the colonial government, these consist-
ing of female domestic servants, farm labourers, and a few
mechanics. The passengers already shipped per Maldanah
comprise among them 100 married couples, about 70 single
women, many of them domestic servants, aad 100
single men, principally persons intending to engage io agri-
culture, farm labourers, and mechanics. The paying pas-
sengers are most of them entail capitalists (some however
possessing considerable mama), attracted by the free grants
of lead, end going out to some in agriculture, sod especi-
ally in growing cotton. Mr. Jordan, the Queensland F.mi-
patio° Commissiouer, who inspected the ship at Gravesend,
was fully satisfied with the arrauxementa on board ; he ail-
dreamed the puseogers, giving them much sound advice for
their comfort on the voyage, aid to secure their SUCCO6II iu
the colony.
Tna lifilti'ANTlLL MARINE AnnoCIATION Or LIVIA-
Mut.. --The chairman (l'aptair Sproule), at • meeting of
this body held yesterday, alluded to the prompt and hand-
some way in which the First Lord and his coadjutors of the
Admiralty hail complied with the wishes of the amociatioo
in tho granting of a vessel, the Winchester, to supply the
place of the Conway (now found too email), as a training
ship for the merchant service. The chairman also mid that
the intluemne of the association in Liverpool was becoming
'lady more apparent, since last April upwards of 100 of the
leading merclumt• and shipowners of the port having en-
rolled themselves as members. .

CITY Coeur or SZIVISItIL—At the weekly meeting
et the Cornminnioners of Sewers held yesterday at the
ekersys-ofitee, Guildhall, Mr. Deputy Christie in the chair,
Dr. Lethehy, the medical Aker of health, reported on the
state of 196 houses that had been inspected during the week,
and submitted a list of 46 places for unitary improvement.
He likewise certified of the existence of certain trade
nuisances which required correction, sod of the overcrowded
state of a house in IBlevitts-buildings. He also reported that
the officers had seized I,oBllbe. of modal:id 7.16 heed of game
and poultry as unfit for Lumen food. It consisted of 1
sheep, 4 pigs, 1 calf, 2 quarters of beef, 14 haunches and
quarters of venison, 113 fowls, 280 rabbits, 141 pigeons,
144 ducks, 62 pees, 13 hares, and 29 partridges and
pheasants. All the game and poultry were putrid ; but of
the meat 9811. e. were diseased, 8071 be. putrid, and liblbs.
from animals that had died from natural causes. The
whole bad been destroyed as unfit for human toed. The
mortality returns for the week are a little above the aver-
,'" the number of deaths king ra instead of 45, which
is the average foe the corresponding period of the
last six
years. Half of the deaths was among children of less than
five years of age, sod eight among old persons. The prin-
cipal causes of death were as follows -Pbtbisis, 7 ; tuber-
cular diseases of infancy, 7 ; convulsions and teething, 4 ;
and infantile diarrhea, 1. Among the zyniotic class of
maladies there were 12 deaths, namely, continual fever, 4 ;
scarlet fever, 2; ervaipedas, 1 ; diarrhoea, 1 ; and diph-
theria, 4. The mortality from the Lot affection in severs.
Fifty-six births wen registered during the week-25
boys, mad 71 girls.

XRTROPOLITAN MAIN DRAINAGR-THE
BOARD OF WORKS.

It may be remembered that two suiumers ago,
when the Thames was in so insalubrious a condi-
tion that people wondered whether it might not be
advisable to adjourn the parliament then sitting to
Oxford, as had been done in times, of plague
and pestilence, the government of the day pro-
posed a plan by which the main drainage of the
metropolis was to be effectually dealt with. A vote
of three millions was taken, and the conduct of the
project committed to the charge of the Metro-
politan Board of Works. After due deliberation a
plan was adopted by that body, and the works com-
menced under the superintendence of Mr. Bassi-
gette, the engineer of the board.

The objects sought to he attained were, first, to
remove from the river Thames, near Loudon, the
contaminating influenoe of the a millions of gallons
of sewage which were daily poured into it, by in-
tercepting that sewage in its progress towards the
river, and by diverting it through covered channels,
as far as practicable by gravitation, to Barking
Creek on the north side of the river, and Erith
Marshes on the south, which points are about 14
miles below London-bridge. Here the sewage was
to be cast into the button, of the river during the
first two hours of the ebb tide only. The period of
discharge was to be restricted to those hours, because
then the sewage would be diluted by a volume of
water twenty times greater than that which now
dilutes it at Loudon ; and because each ebb tide
would, in returning to the sea, convey it to points
12 miles below the outfalls, or 26 miles below
London-bridge, through a countantly enlarging flood.
The works were further designed to give deep
outfalls and improved drainage all over the metro-
polis, so as to prevent in future the flooding of
the low lying districts in times of heavy rain, and
remove from under the streets and houses the
baneful influenm of tide-locked and stagnant
sewage. They were also intended to carry off nut
only the sewage, but the rain which washes the
streets, exceptingsuch heavy rains asoocur about 24
times in a year ; on which occasions the old sewers
would act as safety-valves, and let cff the surplus
water into the river.

Those works were commenced iu February, 1859,
and they embrace about 50 miles of main intercept-
ing sewers, which are mostly underground ;
but in porno places they are above ground,
crossing navigable rivers, railways, canals and
roads, and including pumping stations, aqueducts,
tide-flape, and other appliances. The works have
so far advanced that yesterday a majority of
the members of the Metropolitan Board of Works,
with their chairman at their head, paid a
formal visit of inspection to them. At an early
hour these gentlemen started from the office in
Spring-gardens and proceeded to Old Ford, Bow—
a pant of interest in the northern high-level
sewer, which extends for a length of nine miles from
IHampstead to the river Lea at Bow, and which in
its dimensions, varying front 4 feet in diameter to
by 12 feet, forms a substitute for the old open
Hackney-brook and Fleet-street sewers. This sec-
tion of the work is now completed. Here has been
erected what is called a penstuck chamber, into
which the sewage rushes and is distributed into the
tunnels. At this point is eructed a storm overflow
—that is, a receptacle fur sewage on those few
occasions in the year when the rains reader
the ordinary chanuels inadequate to the im-
mediate and safe conveyance of their con-
tents ' • and by this means the overflow is con-
veyed in a subsidiary sewer (serried on beneath the
other, and through which the flow will reach the
River Lea—in fact, the old sower which is at this
moment in ordinary operation. The next point vi-
sited was the northern outfall sewer,
_ extend-
ing from the river Lea to the river Thames at
Barking-reach, which will reeeivethe united streams
of the high and middle level sewers at the Old Ford
penstock chamber, and convey them by gravitation
through two large tunnels to Abbey Mills, where,
by a system of pumps of 656-hose power, the
low level sewage will be raised to this high level,
and thence the whole sewage of London, north of
the river, will flow through three parallel channels
to the ()AWL Here a new feature in the scheme
presents itself. Unlike all the others, the
double and treble lines of parallel sewers,
each nine feet in diameter, will be above
ground instead of underneath it. These sewers
are now in counts of construction upon a raised
bank of concrete, and they cross by iron aqueducts
over seven branches of the river Lea, and pass
over and under several railways. A contractor's
railway having been laid by the side of these
works the inspecting party were conveyed in
some improvised open carriages along them, and
had full opportunity of examining them and
forming an upinion both as to their magnitude
and their progress. In passing, a visit was paid
to the " puddling machine," that is the steam ap-
paratus by which the concrete employed in the
works is manufactured. From thence the inspec-
tion on to Barking-creek, where the area
for triris gigantic reservoir, covering 15 acres, into
which the sewage will be first received, to await
the proper tidal moment for projection into the
river, tho preparatious for erecting the pumping
machines, and the utmost point of outfall,
were examined. This part of the contract is under
the direction of Mr. Furness, and Mr. Cooper is
the engineer. Embarking ou board a steamer,
the party was conveyed across the river to
a place on the Erith Marshes where is located
the extreme point of the outfall of the Southern
High Level Sewer. This embraces two lines, the
one falling from Clapham to New-cross, and the
other from Dulwich to New-cross, whence they have
been constructed side by side in one trench, but at
different levels, under the Brighton, North Keut,
and North Woolwich Railways, along the New-
cress road, to the Broadway, Deptford. Again
mounting a rude railway train, the inspecting
party passed over some six or seven miles of sewers
which are completed, and passing through Plum-
stead Marshes, were ultimately conveyed to a
point just in front of the principal gate of
the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich. Here entering a
shaft, which led into a deep tunnel, one mile
long, passing ut.der the town of Woolwich, which
will convey the sewage pumped from the low level
sewer at Deptford-creek, through Greenwich, to
the Woolwich and Erith Marshes, and which is
completed in a very admirable manner under the
superintendence of Mr. Webster, the contractor,
they passed to another shaft about midway in the
tunnel, and which issues in Sun-alley, Woolwich.
Here the last brick of the work was placed by
the Chairman of the Board of Works, amidst
the loud cheering of those present ; and that
gentleman addressed a few appropriate and empha-
tic words of congratulation to his colleagues and
to their executive staff on their having arrived at
so important a point in the construction of the
great work which they bad undertaken. The next
transit was in carriages along the Lower Charlton-
road, the Lower Greenwich-road, through the latter
town to the works at Deptford-creek, which were
also minutely inspected. It should be stated
that in all the route above mentioned
the works are in full operation—progressing
with great steadiness and rapidity. The duty
of inspection was then brought to a ter-
mination ; and as far as the judgment of both
skilled and uninitiated persons was concerned, the
result was • verdict of uriversal approbation of
the mode in which the works were executed, and
admiration of the magnitude, and at the melee time
the feasibility of this gigantic scheme of sewerage.
If what has been above stated has conveyed any

(Stamped, id. Additional.)

idea to the reader of the distance traversed by
those who were present yesterday, it remains yet
to observe that the miles upon miles of brickwork,
the acres of planned land, the steam-engines, the
temporary timber structures, the waggons, and
carts, and the thousands of busy workmen, produce
a succession of effects quite bewildering to the un-
instructed eye. There are numerous instances of
great difficulties encountered in executing many
portions of the works. For instance, in Plumatead
Marshes, near to the proposed station, volumes of
waterdeluged the works, and appeared to flow in and
out with the rising and falling tide, requiring the
constant working of four 20-horse steam engines
to enable some twelve or fifteen labourers to work,
and raising from ten to twelve thousand gallons
per minute from a small cutting. These difficulties
are now surmounted, and the work completed from
the outfall up to the Greenwich Lower-road. It
must, however, be understood that the works which
were yesterday inspected, important and immense
as they are, form only a part of the grand plan.
However desirable it may be, it was not possible to
convey the whole of the sewage to the required level
at the outfalla by gravitation ; for a large portion of
London, which portion is densely inhabited, is seve-
ral feet below the level of high water in the river.
For this reason the whole area on each side of the
Thames has been divided into three levels, and the
sewage is carried, as far as practicable, from the
two upper levels by gravitation ; out the sewage
from the low levels has to be raised by pumping,
by which means the low districts will become as dry
and as well drained as the upper districts, and the
waters of the upper will no longer inundate the
lower districts.

We have spoken only of the Northern High
Level Sewer and tho Southern High Level Sewer
with their satellite low level sewers. There is also
in full operation the Middle Level Sewer, under
the superintendence of Messrs. Brassey, which ex-
tends from Kensal-green to the Penstock Chamber
at Old Ford, Bow. The main line and branches
are 12i miles in length, varying in size from 4 ft.
by 2 ft. 6 inches to 12 ft. by 9 ft. in diameter. This
work is now in full operation at Old Ford and in
the Bayswater-road, and it is now being tunnelled
under Oxford-street. Arrangements are being
made with the contractors to prevent, as far as pos-
sible, inconvenience to the important thoroguhfares
through which it passes, particularly during the
season for the Exhibition of next year. The total
value of the work executed under this contract is
63,000/. and the work is of good quality.
The liauelagh storm overflow, across Hyde-park
and Kensington-gardens, is drawing near to cum
',lotion although much delay has occurred in the
tunneling, from bad ground and other difficulties,
and the value of the work executed is 22,000/.
Another section of the main drainage has been
satisfactorily completed at Acton, to the value of
about 9,820/. This work forms a portion of the
drainage not included in the main scheme, but is
provided for by a separate arrangement, and this
comparatively small portion has been designated
the Western Division.

uk, to the present time very nearly one million
sterling has been expended in the purchase of land
and incidental requirements of the undertaking, and
there are now about six thousand workmen actively
engaged upon the works, in addition to those em-
ployed iu brickmaking, quarrymen, iroufuunders,
end other trades in various parts of England, which
would probably swell the number to about
ten thousand. Considering the strike and
the wet summer of last season, the delay oce.ii-
shined by these circumstances, and the consequent
failure of some of the contractors, the past pro-
gress may not be regarded on the whole as unsatis-
factory, although it may fairly be expected now
that the works are in full swing a much better
rate of progress will be realised for the future, and
that the main intercepting scheme will be com-
pleted in from one and a half to two years from
the present time.
We believe that the metropolitan public is very
little aware of the magnitude of the plan for esta-
blishing a system of sewage suitable to the wants of
London. Some criticism has been passed upon
the Metropolitan Board of Works, to whose charge
the 'execution of the works has been committed
and their presumed inactivity and incapability of
tarrying out the duty, which has been rather thrust
upon than undertaken by them, have been freely
reflected upon ' • and this chiefly because very little
d has been hear about the works, which in their
nature are not calculated to attract much attention ;
such for instance as would be bestowed on the con-
struction of some mighty building. The time has
now arrived when the board is prepared to lay before
the public visible, tangible, and remarkable re-
sults from their labours ' • and perhaps no better
mode of doing so could have been adopted than
the formal visit of inspection which they paid to
the works yesterday, and which was iu every
respect satisfactory and encouraging. To-day the
members of the metropolitan vestries, numberiug
in all about a thousand persons, will go over the
whole of the works in the same manner.

PA pER
(;-\-
e .7
>;.
[TWOPE. 6 7 :111

ELECTION OP LOED MAYOR.
--4.--

A common ball tram held yesterday at throe
o'clock, at Guildhall, for the purpose of hearieg tht, final
decimation of the poll at the late election. and ter the Court
of Aldermen to give their decision upon the return mule to
them. As it was pretty generally, understood that the
Lord Mayor would be re-elected, the proceedings did not
appear to create so much interest as they otherwise no chi. bt
would have done.

Th. Lord Mayor entered the ball and teok hie Peet pro-
cisely at three o'clock. He way accompanied by Melones) n
Sir J. Yaaesggrotore, &lemons, Sithaey, Hanwhet7, Ailed
Rose, , and Mechi, the Recorder, the Comma I
Sergeant. the Town Clerk, lie. A. the procession '
down the hall to the hustings, the Lord Mayor PnsBo4wad
saluted with a good deal of hissiug and marked tlisappeets,
battoo

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1862.—Sir John
W. Hamden has presented the libend donation of 100/.
towards the local expenses of the Huddersfield Exhibition
Committee.

Mr. Harker, the crier, having wade the usual proclaim."
Hoe for 'dance,
Mr. Sheriff COCILIBRILL stood forward, and said that it
was his duty to state the 'umbers that had bees polled las,
each candidate at the late election. They were :
For the Lord Mayor 1,623 (Groans sod hisses.)
Sir Peter Laurie . l,ltirt
Sir H. Maggeridgs
Alderman !fah?

Aldersaan Mechi 3
He had, therefore, to declare that the livery had returned
the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor cod Sir Peter Law ie
two fit and proper persons to serve the aloe of Lod Mayor
for the year ensuing, and it would now be for the Court of
Aldermen to decide which of those two gentlemen should
be elected.

Yesterday a public meeting waa held in the
Guildhall of the city of Exeter, for the purpose of awanl-
ing the prizes and certificates to the successful candidates at
the recent examination held a few months sines. Sir J. T.
Coleridge, Bart., occupied the chair.
ENTABLINHURNT OF • SCHOOL OF SCIENCZ IN
LIVERIVOL.—A number of local sarong and [needs of
popular education bare united to promote • " school of
science, or classes for the study of science in counexion
with the Free Library and Museum, which already contains
iu the " Derby Collection" the nucleus of a fine museum.
The arrangements are to be similar to those adopted at the
Kensington Museum, and are intended to be so complete
and yet so inexpensive that working men and young people
will be able to avail themselves of the lee.
tuns and demoestrations as largely as possible
. .

With the view of giving éclat to the antugura-
tion of the institution a number of eminent and scientific
men have beau invited to attend a pent meeting, to he held
at .Mt. George's-hall, on Thursday evening. (hr this oocaaiou
resolutions bearing upon the character and objects of the
proposed institution will be spoken to by the Earl Gran.
vile, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Hoe. A. Eger.
ton, M.P., Mr. W. thrown, Mr. W. Fairlatire, C.F. (pre.
side it of the British Association), Mr. Cole, and other gen-
tlemen. The Earl of Darby and Lard Stanley have been
invited, but it is understood will not be able to AIWA.
Hornig the day the distinguished visitors will be conducted
over the town and docks by his Worship the Mayor, with
whom they will dine before the meeting. A sail on the
river, in Mr. M'lver's steam-yacht, is also includad in the
arrangements.
THE GREAT EASTERN AND THE EMPEROR or THE
FRENCH.—The statement that the Emperor of the Penick
has made overtures for the purchase of the Great Eaatern
turns out, upon inquiry, to be a pure invention. In a few
days from this date she will be on the gridiron at Milford
Haven.
FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT ON THE. RITER.--BIX
LTVES LOST.—Yesterday morning about seven o'clock aver,y
shocking boat occident happened on the river, off Nehons
Dock, Rotherhithe. It appears that a skiff containing Mr.
Tate, a cool meter, and a gang of eleven coalwhippers, in
the crevice of Mr. Buckley, a coal factor, put off from
rs Wapping-stai, and proceeded down the river for the pur-
pose of discharging a barge which was lying off Lleptford.
There was no waternusn in chary id the boat, but all went
right until arriving off Nelson's Dock, when the boat came
iu contact with two barges which were riding
at :incisor, and capsized. Two lightermen who had
been left in charge of the barges rendered
all the aid they could, and with some difficulty
they succeeded in picking up Mr. Tate and live of the coal.
whippers, but the remainder of the gang (sit awn) were
earned away by the tide and perishek The wetermen along
the shore state that they heard the crier of the poor crea-
tures, but owing to the fog they were ignorant of what had
occurred. Three or four of the men that were rescued were
in a very exhausted oonditios. They were removed to the
Horns Tavern, on the waterside, where they received every
attention. In the course of the day, the body of one of the
sufferers, William Ryan, was recovered, and now lies at the
workhouse. Another wits named Thomas Cloonan. They
were all (nail labourers, and lived in the neighbourhood of
the docks. Several have left families. At low water the
boat was got up, but now of the bodies were found in it.

ThThe sheriffe and the other officer,, of the corporatists then
retired to make the return to the Court of Aldermen.
The Recounts subsequently came forwart,and saiithat it
yam his duty to Nummatistemisima thoPesiat Allimrsea
had decided upon the Right Ron. the Lord Mayor
to be the Lord Mayor for the ensuing year. (Cheer. and
hisses.)

The Loan MAYOR returned thanks, but be was assailed
with such • volley of groans and hisses, mingled
with the cheers of his own fringe that some time elapsed
before he could make himself heard. He said—For the
great and distinguished honour you have done me in thus
developing your opinion of my worthiness, in electing me to
this poet of great honour and distinction, I find it impos-
sible to firmware my gratitude tu • manner suitable to the
001Aii01), or to use language adequate to the emotions that
I experience. When, twelve mouths ago, in this ball, yea
placed me in the proud position of chief magistrate of the
City of London, I promised to administer the functions of
that high office in such a manner as that no reproach should
be out upon you for placing me in an office of such dignity.
I little thought at that time that I should again have to
return thanks for the same honour, and it is greatly
enhanced by the fact that it bas come altogether utssolicited
by me. (Cheers.) I now again desire to renew the pledge
that I gave you upon that occasion, and to
say that, to the
extent of nay humble abilities, I will do all in my power
daring my year of office to conduce to the expectations that
you have formed of me. (Hear) I will also do all in my
power to preserve the dignity of the Aire and the rights and
privileges of my fellow-citizens, and endeavour to justify to
the public opinion the great honour that has beep done me
by electing me a second time to be the Lard Mayor of the
City of London. (Cheers.)
Mr. HOWELL read the following letter :
" St. Andrew's-bill, Oct. 8, 1861.
"Centlerneu,—l am so unwell that, alth ugh it was my de-
termination to havebeen presentat thecommoo-hall thisday,
1 must appeal to your sympathies, and ask you te excuser
my atten&nce. Could I have been with you I would with
the utmost sincerity have thanked you for the support
accorded to me dunng the late election. I admit lam dis-
appointed, but I am not dispirited, in my resolve to serve
my fellow-citizens; but, looking at my opponent, whose
conduct as Lord Mayor has been beyond praise, I could
hardly have hoped fur • different 'mutt. Although de-
feated, 1 trust I may, if spared another year, appear Ireton,
you for election, and with every reasonable expectation of
being placed in the high and important office of chief
magistrate of London, a position which, I unhesitatingly say,
will during the next year be filled by Mr. Cubitt with
becoming dignity and to your satisfaction. Again expreee-
iug my sincere obligations to those kind and indulgent
friends who have supported me in this election, I am, &a.,
" HENRY uncuairmr."

Mr. Hownt then went on to any that Sir Henry per-
fectly recognised the right of the livery to elect whom they
pleased to be their chief magistrate ; end, although he had
been somewhat unduly passed over on the present occasion,
he would still, in his capacity as a magistrate, and in every
other way in his power, do ell that he could for the interest
of his fellow-citisens.