The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-24 00:00:00

7 e / 14 :1 9 ; .5 & I nt"" d / Tte 4Exprt%si • N EWS PA PER ; 7 4i/4= f: lALilitiL__ W. $,491.) & it MUM ROUTIL—STILUI to INDIA and iblgaritire A ttriniraL ipso ma pre* tor la• ii RAlll•li c emil, __ , ppm, Maw% Oalmlia, ii. rod Pim lar INN m. ,.. z5 ...... rg ... r=.. ... ."../..= LAMES THOMSON and cos LONDON LINE I ... sair cia r. 14.4.• ArIPTIALLA. I n. The ow= a15207.11: 4 1 a. periales to mai paomenn rot •••••prit : I=tar. =!::::: k aa /OS 711.111 CA.... .: I liador de& Larks I:ILI= RI t o w., Wel LONDON LINE d AUSTRALASIAN pimma tv jew ..am—sit i.v oilimil orze. insvawo.. war L. . !dom. SRift rr d OAK 0* • Mite ossionks wiewbr Orin rn Om troetitit TROISAI ILINICTIC I Z . :=O4I laWar o S i orsecalg Is /Mal N llama ammo r ......... bat" or afa Tat. alga FTIVIR ead s. 76 -- MillatitCAN ROTAL m etWE I N o V a bre=htinit ma loam a 11A1.11%X. le laf naive anaan ma km no Mbrafrag a NW nab on apablal• all am a tl i gaZ g linreglt arras. ft,......... nik rs sin ward . la sal aw1an0........b1i Walma ar . ar . as bs aftlea ea bawd :-T• • aaleabla SAIL To Ike 117C411 P . Mr e r , m aw . uswirs IN& Nam Wye seer aals pe Cira;= . :r i ll= • 1. 4 .„,...... it=aolaU . M. , ir ria.t= .l. 4ll l : : nd /111 1 pa ; gis AO. ll' at. Waaana. lawasi (TEAM to NEW YORK Direct, and the dropeare4 miartai nolo lo (Ur& Wal.-ft4 LIT • *oat obi 1 . 1111.40111.1111.4 4111•144111 P CICIMP ler =lt= 2 5 4 "."" rW " a" ram cttt 011 A 111119 1 ,01 ........ 111=4. Wm 4. 1•304100 . W• 144464. New. 14. COW pm" 17. rid Mrs. sametiag Oa an•Nrole• li giMlX= . ll%l2:l==.lllPwsb ••11 IlM s.e postio se llatlglalMAJO. I rad 11, Imam. HE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM- Tin in re llar i jaZASS Son Siollomplas Of Cowie 34•4 flo VAPID 111.1..0 c 510017 . 1.1141v0a awl SAlSions . z . r . " .. r . ....2 1 cuir s. ty D a5 t ,1.410 Ina 'MUNN 4444.44004 a. roe SO SAMPSON Aran av C imrs. via . tz..l iic .............../s, 4 I 114•4441411 ...... .......... Dea : Owe Ow ..... . Da 11 And . . P.m. - *Will...ma k era dm. ens inialdimi lii• : ff Sou Ailo. Mb a 1 mil DRUM. vol inB2LZO. IlvolA 1 1:1111k c at 0w.d... m. i........ MA ;. • MUM 1. I gil arig TIO M a r 1 t i ..."*... r ..? = rd ERE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAYI- I 1 . . ... ar 0011 IPA NT 46•11.111.-11134 I. 901 . 11111111117 IC estCAM JAW:" a lnprir re o z . .l s wviraZll ii. lowe =rim 4 Os 0,4•4 Serums Yes. 1. aro .. n . llla us ilro se sidi . beam . Ter SNOW Fr 117W14. ° = ft asaffarilllaoll. SO mod FE NORTH el EUROPE STEAM NAVI t R 0011.1bwri is Us STIIIIIMI. fs. (ON —7 Alma . Ili vim.mkplial rem. irth.i..r h". 417; if Is Vai& r or/Dom sad NANT LINE et STEAMERS ir. Iw .. swtsr A is irce la sad 1.14/ new. mime b. In iwowip on lowinelnie malown—hr wan far nob sed W IMC se IL MAMMA M kt A N I of DEP 0 8 I T. . 2 ...... r. , eon 'Mobilo' la Vitt . nej.2 , ... et epos I. ' .. lb 2aele oteg bi l eFiell nue et Fee resat. sol ties dr le to. ee :rime et &phew. Tr bibiesill I ale la horn ••6,4 ter the ~mime. et owlet midlee es m a Adore re be embed at the Mewl teak a mama amia lamas inalga• .........-- Ls reilee k eteema. lat father aselvahr " Verniedeh p. 3•1 ee reelhelea. 'NOTICE to INVINTORS.-01710E for i t . .2N a lllgU ty allpin o lia jo arstaer ld alesema Is as reassal awns NA Wilts sesesellsa Irravalllear= Mery Poem taw Mr UMW lamplea et Ist u assrles: sad very lahamilassa Se ell panes vassal tom as Oa perm IMAIMINA=4 ... , MIN le Mims. CI sod Ca. Clastreesan MEOWS DRESSING CASES sad TRA VIU4OI9 ll•dmidideek sod 4 1.4•6444411- =da i SF■444 ."."4 son= .84 Nwl "%mar= odd eat la i t . 4; In Woe dock arglii4 of mold. em•Yvains4 doodle baud saw I d = 11 lrsowdeseut. "ln and .""bn ii". " " 6 '" •494111444 II *Odd 44141. 2•44,411:4114 owl{ =4,4:4 : bulbs& Imam. Id. r: 7 6 / 4 /INlndesord maks= r•Iii " r1r1M1111 444.7411 1 4 !amid. S.— GASELIERS bwta ORMOLU, Ohms, or grim.* of Ye wows_ nsi idion Way redo morled Dom D. M OLNIT. MINIM. MI /SWIM Si Ye oely Begdmir. othlli be minion& as ea serrealy MeelMi lasseem I I awl IS. MO DAVIESIS CANDLES, 7d. and 7141. par 111.; am Okla NY •• NOM h• N.: ksnienatest mak fk 41. : pliiilat mug. b. N. : bompinkan ai. amours m.. 7 . bs t :ll , Ink lk 1.4.• pes t yam, at am. la Ill; simpa lik ap o i ..... kr Palmer% Isom DALfirm 4 . .gi zt. : Mbalk Pk: _Afg•T i t . a. I =i' s ule: . 110. ; s..rwi.mt N. pnr . . Wkok.r. k. rm. 'mew la. 6. • bow U... .. L " : " C I .. t h ek--** wk._ as If .r. bat,* ma nos ali _ as.a. 1. , .4..... Illrlamim. w. a W I EWERS' sad DISTILLERS' HOSE.— 11.4100C111 VOLOANIVID IND/ heRUIBill aulla sod remboursi In or low*The Wm ais dibutmEnol et low e d it lb• nib kr Mos sib l as :a Woe dia-0.1. UM= vle* NM ilielramom =li k r 1 0 :4 .4. 110.-111 . 000JL SPECTACLES, tip cheeped sad Met mamz iei milimm.r .. emn i te e tte. lom a-ana Imam w.r. mar las dals L ARENS mon barna moda_ wit a , ... 7114 = I eles** Ma VsaHUED d WHITE TEETH air rot only la 4 mills to • =elimbr bMI ba me Oh s• so i ..7q,r 's W i sir randle4 d Orloyal lipir .., mil q t latte=4 .46. lime prat% ...go i n r --- Ima war sad islmamiertf e rs= .l eip_spre ea adt Ws. aft mum. by re.... , ....reporror 6.IIIMAR. Pretistad by Lidos P. M Irb. lbsl aWrr ell ra SZ 4 I: ~ .i . m et.. Ih• .zw 0....6.6... sr Lem= a elleriet at= erre it re I.M n e L i i •• ••••....=l= eI •441 e aI e IWlillreerie err 4 . 6tr a i lt tdr i =derlerle ger reaz a l• elttrella• ..._ *** worms's rerl u erreent Pen alp ege = b rrikkete et era. oriel rile rime rele ese s = l" k2 1 :1 4 ee err eree la re 4 Me. rid. err Ir.; r • or 11. SerM4 her% tr rer ik. rderese ll. K.S .C. I Z= ... ~...,..........4 QALDWELLI AfiIBAMBLT ROOMS. The FINN el MS SUISCIUTIVII PIAUI MOBS A B MY- Id 111 Mb. dem= THOISDAT4L. Osiseet far • mamas isd I•4ll . £4l.ar ni e . 1 s e 816 st e=dmMem: ff . :Amides. It ftwee•llM lemimme• lems,mememee. ADELAIDE GALLERY, Adelaide-street, West iltseW.—Lemesed PUIIMMIS ill A of Perllreent.-01AND N ' —"... .b... Modem Pine* deemeeme. will m ere, elientioe. eel leepreamip "" ALL 1 /Pan he IP W Mall .wop Till its/ tit 6 the Ph. el = Oele Pr*twea MP the edging ma. easelerall lir N. .4 MAW Puna IL SMillreM ; . let Pea Rea.-4.6•Plua la Dem pea et bah pent Mete bert led Peter die et Pe Er rlVlltr ray A t' , tar o =gb V.ss—assir. sr raw. es A. a. ississsassa CHURCHES, HOUSES, SCHOOLS, SHEDS, U. imtlaely d 1101, or WOOD ma 110,11. On -_ whs. rgoirted. flow Orvolono on moo wow or mows!, .1.17 God oot Wan. eni lorodurld . aol roiloroor by Pll 0011PAX 1, boo mordmik W. Mow • pledgiel. att. WI 11611ftibia. NI LUX'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE al PORTMLIITIAIIII. Devi& ises. Wilt lir Tmdlift, 1ia1..... with num webs% NM 1110 ielthi l p f I nfix". 110% MATE= POrtIWITIAC. LaIIIVaIMESPATCH BOX. ward MIMI Nadu ti nillll PATU? TIATILLING MO upon waft Ilmisjsrli A tt et i tLt .... raliN rine. ...._..._ =no est iffi Wasilsow on milisto —ffird L ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. Vilna sod SOX, I sod 4. Otolorowoo. RlODN•saurgrAnP:,tantbei of "... IN CAN. miwwsielming...l=e:eascisige.....:=l7 Lris R OENTLIMEN.-0110. HOBSON bees be i t oo rmira et tbi jgro i r .t. VlZllire t4 . lNar a gr a ZiibVwlei Dewie. W ef menZirrio ° l=l6 Wwi1....4 ir. WARE WATERPROOF APRONS. CORDING'S Immo. APRONS re Dom and peak may bp blind my %yawl mattes. an nub aVa sol awn Swabia Ha. awn PRI vise COATS. a r o d a rk. WARN DRIVING 0 Tms. mama, NADIR Ike !Wok wad Swabia. FOR SNIPS SHOOTING Z ANGLING, marls. Ina fralmatb of Rm. nod noiltna as al4=lac, Larovaur auk 10a. jar Wm A• 7 IMOD Ws la ardor. Raab. 1.11. i sad ma sonde.--11. OORDI NOAH. Sum& Ova ima sea .7 TempreirC4 lf/TAILIU Ii THE DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, and all the LONDON imiseArims =S il l l Ol ism at: Nolo Is el puts Wo t. "L AMA smsfolss. SNATISINriiinNSIZTNINs •PILL • 1111. 1,10 pollOw Woo of osss pads .WN DAWSON sad SONS. iworforka. laritan. awl Sisitowsk OANNONSMIZIT. DIST. Z. O. no DAILY NNW/ meld os ionise poilloolos 4IW. pot WAIL WOWS, IN 11.,111016 Well SHOOTING IN INDIA. JAM /lA/ANI.A Y IIMAI•I Ant. AIU. Twelve Plow IA Chroewlltho. awl,. Irma Ohnllzire Isis ea No sp.l. MIGER SHOOTING in INDIA• A. Ng LlAWlzasus Rim MO Wabas mut", Wray : NW WI Ow. 411. Mesh& MINI =AIX, NOTE. Nee weft. ail al Or Iftann. 1.1 yds. RI VERSTON. By OLOPAHAXA Y. CRAM Lofts IN. affig Ca, K Omni& INDIAN MUTINY BELLS? IiUND. Among the recent eentributMos to this fond there Sr. a few that are of a kind to render suitable a special notice. The officers and crews of nineteen of her Majesty's ships have set a noble example to the service, by contributing the sum of 4791. ISs. 2d. The Fast and West India and the St. Katharine Dock Companies have presented liberal donations, and some of the mast eminent shipbuilders and ship owners are adopting the same course, Messrs. Green, Smith, Soma, and Wignun having each con tributed 100 guineas to the fund. IRE GENKRAL POST-OFTICZ AND TM INDIAN subecriptios from the clorlr extern end letter canters of the Circulation Deportment of ths Ginersl Post office, amounting to 1371. 12.8 d., bus teas pdd M the coat winos of the lotioa Relief Fund. This large sus ens col lected in dor Cactilotion Department aloes of the fiscal Pon-oflloe, end is • most creditable unties:ay to tho public spirit of this body of civil serrants.—Ctril Serrate Goutte. A meeting of numbers of Oxford Malvern= want by the Nice-Cluandlor, woo bold in the Tltostre yooterdity, in aid of the suffecore by the Indian satiny. Tba Vice-Chancellor (Rev. Dr. Wllhanto, Warden of Now College) ocieupiod the chair rupported by ths Senior Proctor the Ti... E. W. Tuffnell. 4.A., Wodhona College), and the Junior Proctor (tho Ray. F. Nortek, M.A., Trinity Celkge.) On IVednesday, in accordance with the request mad. by his Womble the Mayor, a public roasting warn held in the Town Hall, &Hut, for the purports of taking tom area Sot orpaiiing • subscription there foe the relief of the adorers by the revolt in ladle. Among than present were —Tb. Mayor, H. WC. CM/nu 31 P. ; Robert Orinishear, High Sheriff County Antrim: Charles M•Garel, Major CbBd, Magherarsonso ; John Mulholland, John Hardman, C. B. Orimshay, Thomas Fincloir, John Charters, John Hind, Jams Shan, Richard Hull, W. 8. Tracy, R.M., James Guthrie, Town Clerk, &c. . _ PETERIMROUGII.—A public ;meeting was held in the Town ball, on Tuesday, fora martiketatios of sympathy with the sufferers in Northern India, and for raising a sub scription towards their relief. The attendance, which was email, Waded ,—The Beacp of Peterborough, the Arch deems at Northampton, lb. Reva. W. Strong, Cope, Ed. Davy% J. 3. Pentagon!. Marshall, Camp., Sharpe, and Barn., and T. Lik, Y. W. Yorke, .1. Broughton, H. P. Oates, A. Percival, W. Lavernee, W. Paley. M.D., 3. Whitwell, Papakc. The Bishop took the chalr.—A collection wan made at the door, when 30/. wail received. Between 60/ and 601. wee received ow the Fest-day, and many persona are raid to have mat their contributions direct to the Lord Mayor of London. MR. GLADSTONE ON PUBLIC OFFICES. The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Ml'., attended a Andra held In Liverpool on Thursday, to celebrate the ormatorth anniversary of the Liverpool Collegiate hal ation, of which he wee one of the founders. In the erne of • speech, be °brewed—l dare say it will happen that many anmegat you will be looking to the public service ; and I do rah to re the entrance into that public service pot upon • footing more favourable to honourable ednestion and industry than it has been heretofore. (Hear, beer.) It is not rtisfactory in my red that people should go a-begging for public oilier —in my mind public office. should not be considered as favours shown to en individual, but as °margins foe rendering useful. arduous, and horrors merrier to the country. And if there be vont , - Malty for such service., the conferring of them oilier should not be held an • matter of favour from the mate. That which is called patronage may be a curse and plague upon the country; and lam inclined to think that it le. Brit, In the nature of thing., you cannot get lid of it altogether. There is, indeed, but one way in which it could be got rid of. Our system of patronage is mint rigidly employed in the entrance to the public service. if a man wants to get his son into the army, or into the navy—into any branch of the civil service, even to • landing•waitership in the custoir—it is • matter of political begging—a matter of political influence. I nay this with greet regret, in prewar of • member of parliament, who, I ant aura, ham had ss litW to do with this sort of thing in myself. I may be permitted to hope that the day is coming when the bask of entrance to the public service—l do not speak of promotion for merit, for that could hardly be left open to competitive 'imitation— ha I trust the day is coming when, as far a• regartrantrassa into the public service for young men, nearly every aloe that can be named will be held up in the face of the country th• prim for the best candidate who offers himself to Oa it. It will in my opinion, be • gnat and happy daft amidst all the difficulties that sliced this subject, if we or ere, as I really begin to believe that we shall we, these ellen offered solely as the premiums and rewards of honourable exertios to the boys who, however they may boa rangeland themalves by their tarts, char ter, and ward at school, ha that their atom] carom lin la tar directioa of rendering servicr to their eriantry r the holders of public oilier. (Hear, hear.) Aladin Is the "vulgar notion" which still prevailed in sane gonnees, that there woe an estrange between cor poreal and Imola maven w, Mr. Oladstoo• and be trusted that sseptend educating would near be forgotten in this orntry, and that manly sports would always be practised sad twounged. (Meer, boa) As • proo f that " bookish boys" did not turn out unit for the practical pnrpar of he solated the radon et "Old Phlos," at the Charters bear Sober The Carrion, whoa stadia& habits W owed Ids ompadices to beam, upon bin that tine—. Irks" tong se slahrwriaies of the word pkilosoptier—aborwards diningokend kinnolf fen his see/are, activity and dannthns tenciatice; and the "Old Irks" of Chandwiuse was Havelock, the aro of by Cawspors. (Lend ared. ta d m il i t. Waddlied cdaddied 'AWN preogerby LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1857. LIITTIIIS PION INDIA. A gentleman in Bombay writes to a relative in this country, u follows : What they say stout the people of the country not Wag naiad as is all bosh kis sot only the army, tot ell the satires, who hats as. Imu give you a very 'trills( masses titbit is this wry pines. Then is ea English mime) kin supported by pveremssat ; the young men sad adults mast woe a week for disomeirm, seat for the purpose of int previa( themselves. I gave the • lecture a few weeks ago on the advantage of midways to ladis ; this lest week the dia -1 outelos wee on patriotima, the master having, so doubt, I selected the subject seas appromiate one at the priest time, and Waking a great deal would be said in favour of the gsysnossat OM supported them. To my surpriee if not to kis, they dilated co the diagram of their having foreign rulers, the cowardice of permitting other. to govern them ; end in sheet, there was • petrel feeling againet us—this too bees flierlaus, the mildest pert of the people. These engaged wen ellueMed permute, and were thorn who ought to have upheld us, more particularly as the meat prise to them is looking forward to bobs( employed la various capacities in our Awe aud public works. The following letter leas been received by the father of the wnter, s gentleman living in ew• castle. The author is an instructor of musketry with the 90th : Camp war Allehabed, Sept. 6, 1667. • - • .-- - - Dear Father,—We left Chinn, on board steamers sad fiat-bottomed boats, on the 29th July. I should ban very much liked to have stayed a little longer In barracks. We arrived at Beihempore on the evening of the Ist of Angust, about four o'clock. At fies the regiment dimembarked, formed up, and the coked addressed us, Mating that we were to disease two &pay veglimmle ; he said we had to keep perfect Wises, sold net S. lire =al In pm the com mend, and if they_ rowed the least miter* to eve up Oak sums he ward set kebabs to rnh them. We bad to mann sheet twit miles to the ninny Ire& When we get then we freed a egghead farmed up, under arms • Sees ' tram the Brom We gat ha a good position me as to be able to pt of at all air. The depots were then ordered to pile Wme livery beast now quaked—a moment's denim would decide their seta, ler, from the position we were in, we cord hays killed ray one of thew We 1, as good luck word have kthei p up their on =neat the =et hontstian We la now a corky reennent to deal with. We wafted &boat en leer kw the= a= Mg= to fancy that they had ma at It was ninon tenests all this time, having comisinced shoed breedistely we disembarked. At last we saw them to the dlitinne. They were halted within about 200 yards ten es, the dimmed Scoop on their right. limier been =weir there, they were ordered to dismount, which tiny did, bet sot without some Wits tMs ; in fact, star of ern put their feet in their atimur to remount, whir win suer Wesel sew, he simmer line of nMadries *weeds limn wide& ismer he have the de sired ear, feesdw u st ones meshed up, Yeasts their Donee aloft with thew. - They new haled riOt in front due, and were mired be pored their mum, which they did in a *.ides, ems osegging their wade in twain and other, drown= their perime, umbra, and pistols in the air. After es lag these erne. the Orem were marched off to their shibles, where link hater ware taken from them, which =be dielenired than ; be, hang Irregular Ca me• tbe herr VIM their own . of then they wield hueshinght /or It if poporty tley had zan kn y own that they've* he give up their borer. owl we our to ear mine &dr run the whole of the ralsy's were loaded, wthe fame with the greater part of the infantry. There • viOrrag gond kept on shore all night. I must mention not we bed two howitsere, loaded to the mann With mile,..nni;od r e bre =ism The 'text two days ewe men were ping rented the tamers in search ef rumps= net seal lay their hands upon, and net wilher stessess, for they tees& a many warlike weeper sway entire= of all remrt We left Her hamper en the Sed at A and paned thloorredabed. Then b ewe at the meet m.gobeent palaces la India hem— It I. Se mileer of a nabob. We arrived at Burgkpon an the fob August. Them were here about 460 aepoys. The =dark= weed not amnion or edema dimming the= wide& area very foolish, for we as reser got a few miles Sun So pros then they ran af , with their emu and every this( they mid lay their hands upon. I saw a great many nemesis= Inge alligators in this part of the Gauge.. in O 0.7.14•••■ S• 111•11_7_ a/ ten Or a down together; we shot et them. We aleived at Diaspora on the 12th Auger; the 106 iteement lay there. Atom 23 mike from Dryer then Is a giro caned Arregh, when there are two or these therend firer ; •bet they an surrounded, sad ben been torn, dieted. • party of the 10th was mareldeg up to ths pros rent the 4th or Sin of August. They were going through a jungle, marching quite at ease, end in apparent eafety, when all of a sodden a tremendous volley wee fired from the jungle, which killed a fourth of the number of thec i r m f i al:ws ; of course they had to make a nay retreat. our stay at Dinapore they hanged about half • down of the re . I went to one of the executions ; the fellows, through being so hardened, marched up to the very scaffold as WA an lions. After hanging until they are deed, their bodies ere thrown into the Ganges. Then were about 90 or 100 Anon here who had not rebelled. The day after we ISt Drapers somebody came down to these end murdered four of them, and wounded fifty. The blame the men of the 19th Regiment, but my opinion is that some of the minion. of them same Berm came down upon them for not joining them, and of nouns they would very likely blame the men of the 10th Regiment. Then are some horrible and heartrending tales told about the cruelties resorted to by the &prim and, 1 am lorry to say, all too true. The 6th Fusiliers were on the march whn one of the men perceived a pair of children's shoes lying by the road side. He asked to fall out, and went and picked them up. When be came to look inside, there wen two little white feet cat off close to the ankles. The way they have treated our women and children in really diagramed, and would men the blood of any feeling man boil. They do sot deserve to be erred on any account. I have no mance to go Into the field, but under these circutnetances I certainty shall have a go into them. We have been very much crowded on board these flats and steamers, and altogether a perfectly miserable trystre—black biscuit and stroking meat, rooked by a miserable lot of dirty looking blacks ; no plane to In but on the deck, exposed to the weather night sad day, and almost eaten up with amid Mies, and mesquites, rats, and beetles running over you all night law After Ira ring Diaspora we went se far so place caned Dan, about ISD miles from Dinapore, which took on about five days. When we arrived here, we ware or dered back to what for we never could End out. Skkness had now ken out. We lost one of our surgeons the second time we were at Diaspora he, poor fellow, having been curled off by cholera. You would have pitied the poor fellows to have seen them lying about the deck half dead, afflicted with fever, diarrhoea, dysentery, and cholera, and no *oft bed or hoepital accommodation, or any other comfort at all. I thank God I managed to keep in good health, with the exception of a slight bowel oomplaint now and then. We Mvired et Alfahabed on the 4th September, after • voyage of severe trial, having lost nearly 30 men corning up the Ganges. Some of the poet fellows we had to throw into the river, for, dying of cholera and such dilemma, they would not keep until we got Into • station. The up here certainly would have been very delMhtfullrg had had proper accommodation. We landed bete last night about seven o'clock, and marched about live miles to camp, arriving when it was dark , but it was • beau tiful night, and It wee really a relief to get on dry land sr-sin. There were detachments of her Majesty's fifth and of the let Madras Families in the same encampment, but they marched airily the morning, and we have to march off to-morrow morning at one o'clock—that being the only time we can march in India. Oar destination is Comport, which place is about nine days' march, or about 100 miles. Oar Move are In Cawnpore, and are surrounded by the rebels; they are consequently in want of reinforcements. Our troupe there say they cannot hold out any longer, end if they do not get relief short) they have made up their minds to blow themselves up. I trust to God that we will be up in gad thee. I am now witting under canvas., in a very disagreeable polities for writing, for I have no table, end am sitting en my bad writing on my boo. You must mews my serape of pert, for wo are so unsettled that we ham b pat up with every inconvenience. I have got a severe eidee en the (mildew sif my right hand ; but I was deter mined to write from hme, for I may not have another chance of posting a letter kw some months to come. I know not wheats" you may receive this or not, for the rebels have stopped and robbed • peat many of the melte. I got a lever Me, send to Peetemedb, from mother. Ime by the papers that the pear bibs, as board the Transit were wrecked, but • sou saved. We have • king march before us, some five or NW bumbled slap, Ibr der finishing at eswnpore we will bars to goes to DAM; but I think. with God's help, that I shall =OO go through it. Writs me often, and be to sand me • few nape's. The tent I ma good •en miry saddled with, and being thee that on bond ths redeseable river flats. T are about 600 wounded from Data and Catnips., fa the fart at Allehatad. Remem ber me to d at boa" It, 0., Me., A., and all inquiring friends. nohow set what oey tete may bo, but only let an Mss, r Is the bag, and I stall set let It pose by.— 7717r tini alisollo ont [Advertiseubent i t . O, HOLLowAT's PILL!! YOST •0•114MISIII 111 4. its 1 ....=1 AVM:Womb iblerwo la le lee the =WItMI ea memoir* MO Oen 11,. J. rinzein. UMW% .. wleak y whim I 2..0 4. 17 ..A ' mho al grim IN lb, Mg . ""= my""" l. - Vitraliwar. a "=. ; EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL FOR FRAUD. At the Reading Sessions on 'Thursday, a young Area gentlemanly appearence sad said to be well ceenseted, mined John Singleton Copley Hill, described fa the Wender es ea " emountant," =a tried before the Bacorthe of the borough (Mr. Serjeant Mereweether) at es lediantent, charging him with having on the 19th at Jens hot =dr eamed to obtain the sum of 601. by mew of fake preseces has Mr. Edward Pole, s moor residing et Raiding. The =el involved a question of great ammonia' im pmtatoq sad the cant was crowded during the bearing. Mr. Smioant Parry and Mr. Lawrence appeared for the pressratka. The defendant oonductsd his own cre, and onertnel the witnessed la • shrewd and intelligent meaner. The dehedant having pleaded not guilty to the indite:met, Nr. Berkent Parry mated the cue for the prosecution. The learned gentleman having expressed hie regret that the de dent was unrepresented by counsel, observed that the ease which the jury would have to dritsrmiss was cue of gmat commercial importance and interest. The deisadant, when taken into custody on the present charge, was dirk to en agency house, trading or carrying on hominess ander the mete of Caster and Co., of No. 13, Old Jewry, Landon. • Edward Pole, the Immediate prosecutor, was a respect- Irbil tradesman, who led carried on the Inseam of a grew Bies&g tor upwards of three years. The weeny cam la which the deimisat was employed was of a peculiar character. The gam wee caned Castor and Co., but it represented the "British Commercial Mgeacy," an undertaking which was supported by many "hobos]e houses of the greatest respects bility in the City of London. Those houses having essay hundreds, perhaps thousands, of retail customers, subscribed a mint of from 20 to 25 guniness per sanum to the British Commercial Agency, and In consideration of that subserip• Caster and Co., or the agency, undertook to collect, oa being authorised to do so, all debts dos to their subscribers, enforce claims, enter into compromise with insolvent trader; and, infect, transact all that kind of business which was some. time undertaken by accountants and sometimes by solicitors, fa their indivkluel capacity. It was quite possible that a so ciety or agency of this deaf conducted upon honour able pelaciplea, sad with ct integrity of purpose, both to the witebeale tease, w o had to see that he gave credit only to wok pereoes ea were entitled to twelve it, sad to the retell eider, who might be led by its action to look into the state rills asks, sad merman whether ho was in solvent or insolvent eiramesteaces. If the instructions which he (the leaned serjerd)bed received were accurate—and he had no rerun= doeht it—he thought he would be able to prove that the messy, by the inetrnmentslity of the defendant, a parson end rasa istellionce, and pours= of an education tar beyond that arena= loudly to be found in his pebble in society, had tended materially to prejudice the credit of Mr. Pole, the prow:cuter, and to injure th e pecuniary In terests of the clients of Caster and Co., who were in bet the British Commercial Agency. Whether the defendant was • partner with Cuter and Co. or not the proiscalor had no legal evidence to prove, but as Mr. Caster was pees= la ex= the defendant could call Dim if he plewd , sad thee sodeavour to relieve himself of some portion of the rasima dbility.of the offence with which he wee charged. However that m ight be, there was no legal evidence to thow that he was mined op with the occurrences into which the jury would have to - Inquire, as he only visited Reading on the way to Bath, and was only seen on the platform of the railway. Having stated the nature of the Briush Commercial A he would now mist to the particular transaction out orrhi e ri the t charge woke. On the 16th of June last the &- dtndsgt Hill called upon Mr. Pole, and represented himself as the clerk of Center and Co., authorised by them, ea the age= of mime large wholesale houses in London, to wait upon the =meet of certain debts due to them from Pole. It was hers nsouriary to state that Mr. Pole was in the habit of dealing with Conway and Co., of Mincing-lever, Means. Hicks, Baylis, and Co., Moms. !Janson aid Co., Marrs Puke Brothers, and others, whose names it was not materiel to mentien. Those bus supplied Pole with goods, which hs retailed in Reding and the surrounding districts. Oa the 10th of June Pole owed but thaw debte—mosely, 461. lb. 3d. to Haman and Co. 1141. 14a. to Hicks, Baylis, and Co., sad 171. as Paths Brothers. There were sccounts cornet with other lees= but the trade credft had not expired, sad thsrelowe the sums wars not really doe and owing: When Rill sabred the shop of Mr. Pole, be mid he had called fee 46. lb. N. des es Hewn s= Co. Mr. lesle said, " Very well, I will give you a cheque for It ;" end le gave him the cheque sooordingly, drawn upon his banhere In Raiding, Messrs. Stephens, 'Handy and Co. Wale he was in the act of writing the cheque, dill pushed a emit into the boa= *fhb waistcoat, sad said that he did se in osier to cover the expenses. H. then added that he had another demand to make kw 1141. 14a, dos to Hicks, Baylis, and Co. Mr. Pole ewer= his wlllingssee to give a cheque for that amount also, whoa HID mid, "There is no an in your doing that, for to-morrow morning I will receive by poet authority to dome= of you 8001, due by you to your crediors." Pole said this was an immediate', enrol, sad oppressive proceeding, and that he was quits startled at the intelligence. Hall then said, " Yon had better let me look into your books and affairs to see how you stand, for I tell you there was a meeting of your cre ditors held yesterday at Cuter and Co.'s. We are authorised to act for them, and they intend to wind you up. I have in my pouission notice, of bankruptcy signed by Conway and Co. and Hicks, Baylis, and Co., and it is folly for you to pay a sinje debt ; indeW, I think I have been Pero= in tithing the se you have given me." When the defend sat said he hd the nottres in bankruptcy, he produced a printed paper, saying that it was one of the =Nom Mr. Pule did not know what to do under the chenzastancee ' • and as he felt that he was solvent, and would tie able to collect 3001. or 4001. on • journey then due, he Wall at s for to na dards= the true nature of Hill's mirk= He knew that Conway and Co.'s debt was not then i d em end that they could not, under such circumstances, y sign a =the of bankruptcy. It then occurred to to go to Mr. Neale, his solicitor, and, In the "MOWS of Mr. Law, that gentleman's clerk, he detailed what had In thelater view with Hill. Hill, it should be elated, socompanied Pole to Mr. Beebe Mike ; and on the hitter offering to go up to London immediately sad sae Conway and Co., of whom rghad bean purchased to the amount of o, .1., be said there would be no us in coiling upon them as he would have all the nodose la the morning, and that Conway and Co. would rely rase hint to Cuter and Co. Mr. Law then asked Hill to serve the notices in bankruptcy if he had them, and Hill replied, " I have not got them in my pocket at thin moment, but they ere in my to at the hotel." Mr. Neale then re commended Pole to show his books to Hill, and an inspec tion of them took piece on the following day. It was then ascertained that the book debts due to Pole amounted in round numbers to 1,0001. At this interview Hill mid to Pole, " If you will give me SOL we will get yen through for 124. 6d. In the potted. We will divide Henson and Co.'s debt which you have already paid me, and I will return the amount in the statement I will send up to your creditors in London," Pole indignantly refused to listen to such term= In the mean time he had telegraphed to Conway and Co. he Leaden, and in the Marne of the afternoon a Mr. May, one of their traveller., come down, and then Mr. Pole ascertained that the statements of Hill were wholly lake—that no meeting of creditor, had taken place at Cuter and Co.'., end that no notice in bankruptcy had been signed by Conway and Co. The latter arm, in fact, were not in a position to by bankruptcy, became, although an acceptance of rl c e f : d for 4001. was due In a few days (and was paid in due nowise) there was nothing due to them on the 11th of June fur which they could have proceeded. Hicks, Baylis and CO., on the rentrtry, were in a position to proceed, but they had not done so. Had it not been for Meson. Conway's Minnow in this matter Mr. Pole would probably have been ruined, and it would not have barn possible for hint to bees up soh= the preen= put upon him. When Mr. May came down Hill was engaged examining Pole's books, and when the latter gentkman heard that Hill's statements wore wholly devoid of truth, ha snatched the papers from him on which he was writing out • bet of trade credi tom, and told him that if he did not leave hit oho` he would kick him out. On the 'Berne= of the 16th of June Mr. Caster met 11111 on the platform of the Great Western Railway, at the Reading eatlon. Mr. Cuter was then on hie way to Bath. and Hill reported to him that he had got Hannon and Co.'. matey, end that he was waiting to look into his books. He (the learned esrjeant) hoped that what ever be might my of Mr. Cuter, or of his alleged oomplldty, would not weigh with the jury sgainst Hill, for if Hill was an innocent agent, and was only acting upon instructions re ceived from Cuter end Co., he hoped they would acquit him. He feared, however, they would not be able Ci come to that eonclaaion; for although the defendant might be equally guilty with others, still he (Mr. fterjeant Parry) thought he would be able to show that Le well knew that the statements he woe making were Ulu, and that they were made with the intention of dcfniuding the prow-obit. The learned serjeant concluded by directing the attention of the jury to the fact that although the fraud which the defendant had attempted woo not wholly completed, the attempt was regarded by the law es an oboes of greet magnitude, end that if =eh proceedings were tolerated in • commercial community, these would be an end of anything like confidence and fair dealing between man and man. — Mr.EdwardTole, the prosecutor, was called, and sub jected to a searching examinatice. He woo also crow examined by the damedast. The other triturate wire Mr. I. Naar, solicitor, sad Ida clerk, Mr. I. H. Low, Mr. May, traveller to Hams. Conway sad Co., Mr. T. Hicks, partner in the titre d Hicks, Heals, sad Co., sad Mr. T. Conway. The delmsdant I,4oolllded to address the jury in a lone and aaoannectod daturas He declared be lad bow an insane matt la the heads at Outer sad Co. Mr. Caster, hoverer, robtatoored to give evidmase, sad gave the statemeadm of the dialmat a as dada Mr. Castor was caowel makned by llorismat Perry. Hs said :—I tut beard that Pat had wok dim aware against tis dsadant tram Mr. Hicks. I moot ma to data, but It was shoot • week atter ais Milt Jim 1 asolived the mama= imandell kr Hill (Stamped Id. AdditionsL) [TWOPENCE. about a week before the bearing. I communicated to the de fendant at once the fact that a summons had been served at the office, charging him with gross trued. I never enthroned him to state that a meeting of Pole'. creditors had tabu pleat at my office, and th at notices in bankruptcy had been signed. I have never taken any bonus for winding up estates beyond the meal charge of en accountant. The subscription to the British Commercial Agency is 10 guineas for England, 16 for England with Bwtland or Ireland, and 20 guineas C h er United Kingdom. We make the ,anal charge of et oonntante where we wind op an estate. My solicitors do not get any charges allowed them in cams whwe tinders com promise with their creditors. The words, "he and his," and the word, " said," are the only words filled in writing. The ruling sad the seals as put on by na. We keep the deeds away, tilled op and sealed that no time may be loot in Minting annargements with creditors. I do not think that I gam BM the meignmeet, bat I will not swear 1 did not. Up my oath I did not know that Hill went down with the deed of assignment to coerce Pole to make a settle ment. I know a men named Lase, living at Limerick, in Ireland. I did not send 11E1 over to Moe to get him to ex ecute an assignment, bemuse I believe it ma executed before he left. Lake WY not wound up he is gong on now. 1 did not wind op Amor, of Hastings ; he entered into an mange :Dent to pay 10s. in the pound. I have not yet sent la my Ptrin that matter. What the amount le to be will de pon the amount of trouble given. UM bee ban seat to S outhampton on MMus by nes. Mr. ° fisepsein Aut Parry—Have you ever been wound up your sfelf t itnees— _ i li rsoine Wto rawer that smiles. Mr. aerjerat Perry—Rave you ever failed to bunnies yourself I , The Recorder—Ton need net mime that portion. Mr. Beinant Parry—Did you ever carry on business se a Moen:akar at Wisbeach _. Witnees—l dealing) to mower that question. Mr. Serjesat Pany—But you meat. Withers—l never was a shoemaker at Witheach. I was a leather merchant. That was 12 or 14 . I decline to answer whether my 'Mate paid a dlddehd of 3s. la the pound. I sassed the members of the saucy th at I wee • respectable man, and some of them knew I had been fa bad ness I. Without). I hare carried on the British Commercial Agency from 1851 down to the present period. I have wound up a great many estates since then. Some by com pukka, others by assignment. In fed, am all other ae couatents do. _ . . . Kr. Berjeant Parry—Did you not tell the defendant that he was to get hold of the estate, if poosiblet The Recorder You are not bound to answer that uqestion. Mr. Swjeant Parry—No, he Is not bound to criminate Cress-ezereination resumed—Prior to 1851 I conducted the business of • gentleman in the Minoriee, who ma state his satin eatidection with the manner in which I and him. No one shared la the subscriptions to the agency but myself._ Ido sot *lay end clerks to serve write. The profits of the writs ge to the solicitor, end to no one else. Mr. Serpent Parry having heldy rePlivff, The Rem* then admen the jury, and said that • great deal of matter had been imported Mto the cue which hat substantially nothing whatever to do with the line which they would have to determine, ea all the jury had to do was to asoartein whether the °Son sagged against the was proved. The defendant had stated repeatedly that Cl p as p r acted according to instructions received from hie im plores, but no such instructions would justify _Lim in doing as UMW act. But when he end that he had so received them instructions, it was quite clear that be had not received them in the manner he alleged. There was oily his own statement that he had received the barn- Bons, and there wee nothing to allow that he had remind instructions to the extent which he reprenated he had n aked what be strived in Reeding. Taking this view of the case, and d examining the evidence as presented the& day, it MT:to him that the dine was folly proved, sad that ould be no reeiniehl• doubt that the defeasat well knew et the time he made the . etatemente to the prosecutor that they were untrue. The jury having consulted foe shoot ten minute., re tared a verdict of Guilty with a recommendation to mercy. )Ir. *joint Perry, on behalf of the prosecutor, also joined in the recommendation. The Recorder, in passing sentence, referred to the man& bade, in • commercial country, of the offence of which the pram+, had been convicted, End eratenced him to twelve calendar months' imprisonment, with hard labour. The trial, which lasted as hours, excited considerable late st,re and the 'piasters frequently interrupted the proceed,. ins with manifeetationa of fed 4. METROPOLITAN INDUSTRIAL REFORMATORY, BItIITON-BILL. This institution wee founded in 1853, principally through the exertions of a number of gentlemen connected with the commerce of the City of London . an asylum where destitute you th. who had become amenable to the cri minal law and suffered the penalty of imprisonment might be afforded the opportunity of reclamation taught some trade at calling to enable them to earn tried. bread in after-yenre by honest industry, and, a ft er undergoing • certain tans of provided with the moons of exercising that In- ' C b 4l a i l ia country where they would be removed from the temptation of old associates, end where their forma course of life, and the punishment they had undarrine, being unknown would not attach as • permanent stigma open their characters, and se an inemmountatil• obstacle to every effort to live honestly. From the date of its establish ment the menagen have selected out of 718 applicsata 273 mem ea corning within the means end objects of the moiety. Of these 23 only have been diemiased foe :misconduct ; 36 hays le ft of the ir own sword, their repentance not b eing proof probably spmenet the severe discipline exacted in the asylum ; 35 have enlisted in the army, and II entered the navy with the sanction of the committee ~ 36 have been pro vided with situations, and 60 sent toCaniale and ramparts of North America se emigrate; 17 are accounted for AO' tabs away by friends," sent to Loophole," and " deaths" (2); 65 remaking at the present time in the home, the average number of inmates being generally about 60. Leavening, a sort of farewell meeting was held, at which serge number of the patrons of the institution aesembled, to hike leave, and bid Glad speed, of 12 of the remaining 65, selected for their good conduct and the apparent sincerity of their repentance, who are about being sent immediately across the Atlantic as free emigrants, end under auspices which will enable them to turn the moral and industrial training they have received during their sojourn at Brixton to good account. It should be stated that the industrial teaching given at the institution is peculiarly suited to emigrant., coasting as it does, net of the higher class of handicrafts, but of gardening, carpenter ing, shomaking, tailoring, and similar trades of universal and every-day rennirement. Amongst those who were percent lest night to cheer onwards the young emigrants, and to bear witness of the acme of the reformatory princittz applied to young criminals, were Mr. Rummell - the Re corder of London ' , Mr. Antrotine, a Middle s ex magis trate; the Rev. Mr. Davis, Ordinary of Nagete; the Rev. J. Mora, chaplain of the Convict Prima, Brix ton; the Rev. Mr. H.tale, chaplain of the Wandsworth House of Correction; the Revs. Mews. Raven, J. Scott, T. Richardson, and several other clergymen ; and Mesas O. Moore (of Bow Churchyard), J. Payne (the be.rrieter), C. Lucy, J. Jenkinson, J. Moots, H. Bowker, Deputy Ohba/4 2 ice. There was also a very considerable num ber of ladies present. The twelve young men who had gained the emigration prime, the highest and most valued to which the inmates of three reformatorim look for ward to, occupied the front seat. They were generally youths of about 17 or 18 yeani of age, seemingly in every way physically suited to the life for which they are destined, and altogether in belying and conduct free from any appa rent trace of the London pickpocket, the clam of society in which moat of them have, until their committal to prison end mthrequent admission to Grove-house, Brixton, probably front their earliest childhood belonged. THE 'NCI:SIDE/WY OF CHATIIAM.—inch anxiety has been occasioned in the large and populous pariah of Chatham, in consequence of the anticipated tilling up of the recency in the incumbency which has been caused by the death of the Rev. Dr. Irving. The living, which in worth nearly 1,0001. a year, is in the gift of the Dan and Chapter of Rochester, and has been held since 1828 by a member of that body, who, in addition to the incumbency of Chatham, held the rectory of Sturminster lidsrahall, Dorestehire, a Y nonry residentiary in Rochester Cathedral, and a chap- Wary in ordinary to the Queen. The inhabitants have ex. pressed a very strong hope that a clergymen may be ap pointed who wfll be enabled to reside in his benefice. A DESERTED VESSEL.—The crew of a Welsh schooner have brought into Grimsby a Dutch, venal, found about tifty miles from the mouth of the Humber, totally de serted. The need was laden with corn, and when found had abont five feet of water in her hold, her sails and rigging were very little injured, and the water was anon got =glee. The captain and crew have since arrived in Grimsby; they had left her under the conviction that she would soon sink. THE FATAL EXPLOSION AT LITERPOOL.—LITER rooL, I.IIIDAT.—An inquiet WY held yeetaniay afternoon upon the body of Robert Ocuildiag, 30 yews doge, who warn killed by the explosion of a boiler et Mr. Walla Heirs flour mills on Tuseday evening, and after a lengthened investiga tion the jc ry returned • verdict stating th at the deceased MOO to his resth entirely through hie CM neglect. CROW/4.01110E, OCT. 21.—MEMBEE ErtI:TREED TO MITI IN TOP. PREVENT PARLIAMENT.—Botough of Johnenn Fox, of flussex-place, Ragent'e. park, In the county of Middlesex, Lq., in the room of James Matt, _Zig., deceased. —Osseas. [Advertiaetnent.] Timm OABRIECI Paz- PAW Waive firm rasesa.—Fhe s benS4 patent. Proven P poOttle, Na lim th e aelll.ll MOM la imilar Or Nu Wan* NW WNW* Owl* In ewe and .assn MInM. ea eta. AMMAN lee d V a tne Wed eitantle ler Pers.**. Lee wileeker wine etre T eleiretanweeelow alma/ MN Si. mesh; es.—Mese• the 14imelhist Mum So sonar; sea US. Dekedisixte"l:tburipssi. o/Litiel: OneWM SPORTING. THE HOUGHTON MEETING. The entrance for the plates and nominations nor the nth. dared handicaps and sireopetskee are to be made by az o'clock by ei t erjr before running respectively. where not othsrwise • , and the weights for the handicaps will bepubil by nine o'clock each evening. The asterisks indicate the horses already at Newmarket. MO? PAY. HANDICAP PLATO of 601. too 3-yr-olds and upwards. Cambridgeekke Course. Entrance, 3 son. Orr:en:AL BELLINO PLATT Cif 501. • for 2-yr- olds, 7.t• dun, 9st ; four and upwards, 9st flb ; ihe winner to be sold for 200 eon. ; Hatered to be sold for 1501., allowed 51b : If for 1001., 10Ib ; If for 701., 11,16; If for 501., 211 b. Breeby Stakes Course. Entrance, 3 son. HANDICAP EIWZRPSTAKIS 0126 POTS. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. D.Y. Those who declare forfeit by to o'clock the evening before running to pay only 10 son. The 10 soy. toilette, If they amount to 501., are to form an rotes clue.; nets, to be divided between the first and second hones la the sweepstakes; three to remain in or no tam for the 26 eon. stakes ; but it the forkita amount to 601., the forfeit class is to be run, whether !Meek a ran for the 26 eon. stakes or not. Iliwa;r;;;ers of 10 eons. each; for 3-yr. olds, 701 61b; four, 8n 41b; fire, Set 816; six sad =44E: D.M.— Tin winner to be sold for 60 sm., if kn. SWISPOTAILIN Of 10 EOM sock; be 3- let 71b; her4l4l/0; tee and npreels, On Mb. Course. —The whiner% be sold for 111Msors. if demanded, to. 111WNEPSTAILIS Of 10 save. each. for 2-yr olds; colts, Set 716 ; and fillies, Sot Mb. First half of Lb. M.—The winner to be sold fm 260 errs if demanded, ke. 8117JAPITAILES Of 10 sore. each ; for 3-yr olds, 74 916;t0w, Set 71b; five, Sot 1216 six End aged, 94. Ab. IL— The winnow to be sold for 26 6 love., If demanded, Ac. BILLING HANDICAP Of 10 eon. Ma, for 2-yr olds.— The wining to be sold for 160 eon, if demanded, Ac. D.Y. TR. CRITERION STARKS of 30 ME each, 20 ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Set 716, end fifilea, fiet 61b. The winner of the July, Chesterfield, Hopeful, the Two-yr-Old Triennial, Cherwell, or Pnmdmgst Stakes, at Newmarket; the New Stakes at Ascot; the Ham, Lined, or Molecomb Stakes, at Goodwood; the Prince of Wakes Stakes, at York; the Champagne or 10 Sm. Two-yr-Old Stakes, at Doncaster, to carry Wb ; of any two of them stakes, 91b extra; the winner of any other sweepstake', valise 200 sore. including the whiner's own stake, and net having leas than ten subscribers, to carry 316 extra. From the Turn of the Leads In. (42 subs.) Cby Alarm—Bribery, •c by the Flying Dutchman— Gals, *The Farmers Son, *boated, •Killigrew, Cocka doodledoo, *Syllabus, *Mie, *c by Alarm—Drumonr's dam, c by Nutwith—Latitude, o by Pyrrhus the Fhtt—Con °snipe, Amine, The Hapj7 Land (3111 extra), a by the Follow Buck—Su Excelsior, • *Melia, Iwo to Bird-on- Z. 7 - ' aftt of Hent, A l l 3= Duane (31b extra), •Adeliz, Bavaria, •The Merry Sun shine, Beacon, Harry Stanley, }Wipe (61b extas) Green finch, Dumfries, *Gourd, *Sun& Jack, Masseleflo, The Frier, Fonruerter, *York (316 extra), Esau, of by Mel toam•—fincrifice, *The Flying Duke (31b extra), Eurydice (Mb extra), Spero, too to Ptunicestone, Ravenstondale. Mares. /00h ft. A.F.—Mr. Jackson's *Saunterer, Set 71b eget Mr. F. Robinson's Anton, fist. Kern, 600, WO R. Set 716 each. T Y.C.—Mr. F. Ro binson's litimmWpbird apt Lord Gleagow's •f by Tedding ton—Maid of If em. . . MATCH, 1,000 h nb eeelt. T Y.C.—Doke of Bed- Stare •Memorial receives apt Lord Glaegow's e by Mel boorne—Clarhes Foy. MATCH, 200, b ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Clifdreo Loyola, 3 yin, ast,nceiws, sot Kr. G.W. Fittwillitnie Wentworth, 4 you, Set 71b, peys. TCIeDAT. Peen Ponrco, for 2:yroltra,carrying 1d70) ; three, let 7lb ; four, Set 9lb • tire, 9d 2lb ; . and stied, 9st elb. The visa= with h i e est; to be add for 300 guita if _laded, dec. trance, 3 son. Last three adiss es 4 B.C. _ • •• -- OPTIONAL SOLLIMO firkins of 5 tam. each, with 25 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 12Ib; and fillies, fist 81b. The winter to be sold for 2601. ; if entered to be sold for 200 k, *lowed Sib ;If for 160/.. 101 b; if for 1001., 181 b; and if for 00/., 211 b. Last half of Ab. M. BWCZPOTAIIIA Of 10 son. OfiCh for 3- t zolds, fat 101 b; bar, fist 41 6 ; fire and u words, Mt 81b. winner to be sold for 801., if Aamsndea, Le. last half of Ab. M. BWREINITAKZA of 10 son. each; for 3-yr olds, Mt 71b; four, fist 0 1 b; five sad upwards, 8* 81b. The winner to be sold for 200 soft., U demanded, Ac. Criterion Course. SWIIIPOTAXIS Of 10 NM. verb, 2-colds; colts, ast 711); *AO* 811 41 6 . The to sold for soya., if demanded, to. DX. SALLINO HANDICAP SWAMP/TAI= of 15 am. each, 10 R., for 3- end upwards. The wisp, to be sold for 200 mom, if drmsndsd, fix. HANDICAP BWARPSTAIMIN Of 16 son. each, 10 R, for 2 and 3-yr-olds. T.Y.C. Tor CAINIIIIIDONANINN STAKES of 26 ems. sock 10 ft, and only 6if daelared, &a, with 100 added from the town race fund. The Winner Of the Doncaster St. Leger to carry 1216 extra; the second hone In the St. Leger, or the winner of the Doncaster Cup or Great Yorkshire Handicap, to carry Sib extra; the winner of say handicap value 200 sow., in cludiag the winner's own 'Mks, altar the publication of this Medium:it tarry 31h extra; Ore extra weights not to be awns ve, but the whew of the Cesarewitch to wry 716 over and above say other sates weight to which he may be liable. The wrier of the second her to receive 60 sows. out *Mostar, sad the winner to pay 90 sow.. to the judge. Cambridgeshire Comm (lee gabs., 66 of whom pity 6 son. ei each.) _Week es if see* • • ! re .• 1'41 iti . :: .. :: . : .. :: . : . : . , I t :6 b...... ...... I i5.a............... "::::::::::::: ** Aim illicensar . °Mom. Ibeld h Aar Km) Tlb =VW nurtalt thereetti . ...... 6 6U 13 Whattlas 1 617 Baal Basalt 3 6 U Lards 1 617 Lo I I Lotus . •• by a Made/ • 3 1 32 'lllOl N Mmerloas ll OY Vlelob, by Strobl hes ea Meatool,outetheatat by Headed° (bed la Rumba . 4 11IJ 114 In the Band •Teetar 4 Pr...hare 4 Fanny Chef 4 I 5i T ,...d ,•••• LeNg-_ .. 1 ; 5 s 412 ; 1 111 f!! lisreasier I 3 •Daaborks 1 11: 11 *lk a ............ Oradrelkrs •17.1firatai.' ***** a Imes. 7 - • ........ ...... I ....... •matiOces. ..•......• • : 5 5 ! 4lf Wentworth 4 P P M 4 taid Tasmanls ........ 3 Mid The Viet 11 10 10 10 111 9 RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. From London. Due in Newmarket. 6.27 cm., let, 2nd, and 3rd clam 8.0 cm., Ist and 2nd close 10.57 a.m., lag sad god class 6.0 p.m., Ist and 2nd clam • 7.47 p.m. From Newmarket. Due in Landon. 8.26 a.m., Ist and 2nd clam (express) 8.2.5 a.m., Ist, 2nd and 3rd claw 12.30 p.m., Ist and 2nd clam 4.25 p.m., let and 2nd clam To-marrow (gawky) a special train of first-clam carriages and horse boxes will leave London for Newmarket at 1.26 pm. On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday a special train of fleet-claas carriages will leave London for Newmarket at 8.55 a.m., returning from Newmarket each day an hour after the lest race. A special train for conveyance of horses will leave New• market for London at 8.30 a.m. on the Ist of November. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY. CAIIBRIDOESIII RE STAKES. 7to 1 apt Montissima (t) 10 to 1 El Hakim (t) 12 to 1 Prioress (t) 14 to 1 Crone 20 to 1 Tsioolor (t) 20 to 1 Male. ele Chantilly (I) 20 to 1 night (t) 26 to 1 Roos Bonheur 2.1 to 1 Plush colt 25 to 1 M. Dobler 30 to 1 Queen Bess 40 to 1 Relapse (t) No betting on any other race. Lima • • ....... 3 pali Pi . r;hua the Bod xe told too w Itlrd en tie psi! o f Rattler . Rum of the °5et5:7...7.1 ;ill Nearly all Lord Waterford's horses are to be brought to the hammer at Cum=bmore next Tuesday. They include Barbarian end Lord George (who were second and third to Dry of Algiers in the recent show at Water ford), thirty-nine hunter., four brood mares, sixty-four racers and yearlings, and right banter greys. The coursing meetings for next week are Comber ' mere on Monday and Tuesday Bendligg, on Tomday and Wednesday ; Market Weighton, on Tuesday, &c.; F.onth =aster, on Wednesday and Thursday; Alicar Club, ou Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday; Kyle Club, on Thurs day and Friday; end Middleton, and Andoversford Club, on Friday and Saturday. ii«+ai,s .;E: :fkl. :