The Express. — London, England, 1856-11-29 00:00:00

I, a .4 ( .." . 4.- - 4 '?:"S• c• . rioPs ,••• cA. 'f't • 4 o . T 4. it) t fprts,s, daxa • i` s No. $.209.] ITANSHALL mid EDRIDOIII LINE of r PACKET 4 1 , 8 01 6i7Tbs follovute • ; ICY oi..t. I tut mat INIPe liar . 1.4 Flamm VIM •PC he van de.lial , de oppvr ' r 4.51 •t-Its; JEgoteh. oe aisinek 14174;r. &Wis. ! Dualeatloa elpta<7 - 7 4! 11., Ir. Zit r *My of 41. toe 11a-Are 4100 , 11 , 111111 k a& furtiver • - moo. Emily to the sok or/amd lib. ore comically • 'oh" •lc Mr In a. *alto (regular Imam) to =nt Av.r2:164.1.111 (mower mmtsliALL sad EDIUDGIL, 34, loodisrell-atrest. OVENLAND ROUTE.—STEAM to INDIA sad couNA./te., its r o opt.—Tbe PENINSULAR end ORIENTAL • NAY iIIATION COMPANY ICsOK PASSENGERS and re. • _'oh and M ashy, for the MERITERILANZAL . I. 221, Aden. ' • et. C. Mastrm art Catania. hy their soW . leaving ~t! the ,: L end OM el even toesth; fat Cam end •• rot.' I :her . •••! thi 4th et the aravattra—Fee further partiesian qt tU t vemear • alas lIS. Lenhadolletteet. Loodm aod tine. aestheticism ` TEAM to MELBOURNE direct, from London. 1-• Thc Airird:lea AtmMary Stem Clipper Company illinited) • ..-patch their me powerful - ottani clipper .Alp IN DOM 'TAMA. th , Tk k rla 1.0t . ..e . their. punctually oh the Met Demober. ttoJ me•bzer• at Piper•Aith m the LW of Jxoti•ry. l&t:. Late ap ;11 1 co.not imyCoh.n. to fliaDrao, —After to including act •r older. hc.l. from TO to 00 Id avi!? thp r of freidtl. the SrEAM to AMERICA . — The LIVERPOOL sad PHILAPNLPHIL STEAM CHIP COMPANY Weed in .enebroutbele fullinnered Clsdabullt Ina Pam .tip. (ma uvratroot. to PHILAPELPIII• am tones.: MY OF HO.TIMOSN. 77 = CITY UOP W A Olt I N UTON W Nassib.. CITY OF MANCHENTXR MeNeeeket. INA J ep..1117. (e"ln tam 15 adman. 17 Woos, sad II rime INA Nee& an arbor to the ae..connodatles la the Statetos e. t.. bavfagthe amp petrleee, lathe &lan; and a banned number of rale=ll NY if Pwa or k phis and Nan Fork Irlll be taken all I r Nether inetlenlus. ner " Bradelowl ;" apply be WILLIAM IN MAN, land It. Tenet • Of team' ,61) sa l &COME, &preen Cowen,. L-ndon R ENNET T 8 MODEL WATCH. 66, Chas= liere .1 —At h•attfaetoey. o ra7 great varlet, of the •orreot with an the Istast lutprorenento: I liver, from 6 'Wm; la bold. from 13 colooro. was Gomm watcher 30 per each him , a —Pr rote. of freidht, tiro. ..f cable. awl other Inforrnattoo. • 'r.. the Cotoon) .. Rout, IaLNNLTT and ASPINWALL. 77, WARM WATERPROOF APRONS. CORDING'S DRIVING APRONS on roam awl pliable. TOR TRINIDAD, the Be. feet-eatliag &leper- raea,.. fddia b ay =ker7 kla hll lie ll= amd eu ~ pN httlit brit ALICE. Copula JEAN. leza br rofta s io= i l i t aisa ti 011 04 ,41 12L, 04 0 %1 „maniiM a, wed lalla 11,411.. sod will dear ft\ sr, ma....letioo. M. MOM fora few odia 0.-Mt . to Ai a" 110, . ralli i r kg km bona of time . Mid reilinkt DO ri'l MoUlt. PEACOCK. tad Co.. IL Onaokarcirdnet. druid. L A 800 CAM, from 38.8 d. etch. or *a par dada. Any snide, made to edid.,—J. C. C011)110. 231. atria& is doad wad of Toledo Rar. Ara.rif • ILA a- A seurrere• not_ _ • I , .F.TZTArIaIk• —A QTEAM to NEW TORE, from Soothsoaptoo. EI The l'oltee Piston Mall Mom Wigs ollotjwiwWwit/ MIS ftWW. or; r‘ re:NEW TONIC dbool as =wet g. t 7.l.B".l ll_W ea 31. 24 =44 2Orr Ai ii wILMT ti Tiro Amore mo owl kr onotano of Sao afrOg aling la ' bras • s=h ata o S= T C t: .t Xvitr disk Mac ga. ants to MI Nanta'•9l•ol. Clodlitelm : to as V W s. WIT. Cloisuibmir Drift. aod Win et mill oupantit OMR& highs by tar Xall Ammo to Mau. Doke. Old MN Tat, BRITISH :nr c ir i Thorl toollsgtoollid RICAN ROYAL ~:tAttpli W" th oid hdi A1.1 = 1 11;11 . 1 1 ?WI. sod But•TO Ake calf i t ALUM So brol so.I Ise, ,o no follooiso, Pe o " olorts e So me tram Linepool : tam -.11:76g., 1 ,11.11. sidere mosso, steward s los Posslasill. Irttbsel 0 o p t i ssz dr b• oblakood se tem= ed M . To ow 'osl e t a = oi=las bows oosom l ialto L d ...111- "' gopher dr soesed Ise r=s! nva .......,, L .,.. m ...... e i tosl melt Ilsoionoriroolalloso, Pub: atl ou tt iek Mow; ir D. ad O. Whir, piii 8 TWICE DAM, by the MAIL PACKETS, .r OlTiff lila P 11411% Sw losip t =Si lla iWS al t 4. s.w.,zl vc i saWS I. a W air al WkW mw=l 0 vsup. 110sIs we Prowisw ow A meg a . Anal ARUSSI I .I.B, COLOGNE, aad THE RHINE, by Aural M4ll 11011111.-A ROYAL MAIL MAINS bane kill for OrTRND ore, olgt* Iloole4 SEWN) Ot 11.1 i pa. sad 4.4•11 04.1YYJI. wary ay* osserxili k tardogl AM pm ,^ fromDevoe or Orilood-111o* ri ; or . f . z no. 4o‘ TV% 4. • trOrt....as Os of 4alood IA dr ellid moo tr 4. W K.ml Amor. MU. ORIAPHIMMI. VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCK& The Weenie Wye are 7.:. Fes& anemia la Ile Weals Dab, cane ag 1 • it =o.:. o rai. lOTA/ VICTOR/L al god Op. lIIILARDI llO aia• • . w. a Laa..., la n ...... igittliVanr 4 ••• • A woos- Sr, win. mai Ilea Isod ce. or ILI .. . .1 ..... ~. 'll6/sin and co. I OW 2 8 0 es til i tai S y ss a.7l=.. 1 us. Arallhaw mom Olippoe. I 4 .0.4ii.5. ARAARORWINTS. robe ere WAY En WI VICTORIA DOOlll mast le brut Y. ii rear. ll PICAILLIOIIT Ably begun W e t oda re the 1 ereersy; Wharf, Cure Sue% de Atm, mein ter .Na en =fie.....lte Veer = beittieare s ;.nt li nt e se " : 4 lar eed Ilre ."" aere irb 4 7 be '7 I) Ibe ten•esee merelee AS ..1.414'1,r4 , 1 t. , the Ps..prietom 0 Ibli roi lledu Ur ee matted Ismkse le tAc v o.te4 reed et Um Doak elist WAS = l e t:ceS•l444sl4 ow Or ef W .YYAuks at ISMI tuft el T r os.S en 5 ,101 me au eared tle C • sr Ikm/our V* rut (rue se liters um be twirl le • Moe .... p t ie tt it. st , ert i t ha eder beet Dampers, re The e'er dree Iris be re Iltberm MA be or or Y...: le 17. Ro"n G. 4.• So Ile %rim Mere ay Iteripora NV. ,aies mama@ MO. II ssrsifsot. tle Osupow tbdeelete 147 .1. 11 ea sr Menu d Geo b' 7 re re emu II Tea bet r... % kr% Der ere ureetel by .DU lel Min es th• billg.4A. Goods loSes•mi P. neer le lee sr be 155. WSW /left _has Ite but itseeteemi.A= tremor ece Itmeelk Irak es re IV et "'W• nil el Ina.. belee Jr auler la orgra us be Imre lose LI pro el Its bar= S. Ite Arb ree Derr berudis we be ~we es s O. teNeamil.r:4 tel Ite bore CAP VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCK B.—Tbree Doeks Ai very Melba Mealy seenatatallea few WIRES lai SMITS. The Tama an el the nod mi tt otaintal aid madam Gor , 'Phms. Make* An lad eel Tatitatal. The dame an gear ala tiling yr eat lea tam tate et the other Deck o.ollotike. C. CAPPII4 liamemer. Tar" liasaa Dedham. I% letA lame. 1911/ BRITANNIA LIPrri I BUNANCE COMPANY, Italprouled tfy ipiElmi Aa el Parlament. 4 Tkt. 490. 9. •1112 /RRANAIA 11 AL LIFE ARAOCRTION. Kompowand by bile llyluars 14.1a1 Liters Patent. 1.1. Prtaesiat Mask. Larks. .4 G. 499 AL A 42 ***** Makes* Park. Charmais. , er of Polk+. Moen : oprorl..rfll.ooo. num.l lo,no from. Premiums Naclusire of Intent on Innen .4 rant. i,f eri..to 41. • f Preo redorell to the tonne prosiebio scale reentrant:4 m. 4 orronutel in inch variety of way: as to cult Ms en. t • al. : ...A1,49{41•Ce of sem P. 4 l:l4lolinen. I. It. EinfTnit. Itoedent Morton. ANLIIIEW FRANCIS. Mammy. IrHE PEN SUPERSEDED.—Marking liner with the PATIXT ELICTRO•etILTER PLAT Id promo ink - Mod. , n the rot,ol44ty or it. orokhfoT oat. Waal slue, . Lute Atte. ; set of smoothie number% ; crook b. , with le- Ovtl. .ero. Amu fume *lteles.a pot% fnke toe Nornos or comb. aertwftl•ado., eet,ee gemie with tookkoblo loon , k wool. 1.04.—T. CI:LITTON. olio patentee akol hural•lie to the tjusen.. loox atm (ow doer from de. Martin . I m). tr,dittr. es.thoye.l.. W TEETH an B , 2c °l2 l N .abl i la 7 .4. , ,illt.oi t H n Ntl ,F 4 4 ..lnatt:stailorl• ',nth maL 4 4 3 . ll Zll l i c h e y d r i •:`,.r 1:11„t,...,i..,..c, • ,, r' ,., ;"l'-fil r et."',',- g '.l.,`,:',L:"..r u r-Zrli ..,. t 4 ?Amp, V . railectt :ail t Artaramiammta..azol tanort • wart. 61., •httenaw I. the esarnolted ...Adam, rel... e 41.1.• of Irenvlentil. In , , ! a y 'la. Am Inn sio.l 4.1. arrl.l4orn It. w.. I . lolluerrx. Itntia axt.t • • ..•l , Alio to the 1,44 . atb. Pries 2.• %I. per I . , l.—Cautite: abs 44 .r I. . KI 41Ande 041. V. • an: oto the 1,1 an/ "A. Rowland 1 , 13... r. Hatt. C1ar.1.4" ...Clang O Um i•overnment stain. 4 , :... nr, ~k a. a.. 4.: I.y limo ao-1 II C 1101121•4, lal'l yerfornon. rhlM.blr.NlAlt.—Prateetod by &mil Lassen L PaPent of t;oele.ot sad mood b the reshot tin Noels OW: the ton.enal of litaheine. Viola& ... r .towly for hi:tuition. rpennatorrh ot, and nalosos e the TrieLemar, o elfertnally, in th e .h o e epos d Pi• n^naletele sad entirely wodlutee team of thong l' ,ll 'at elite naotao I tnoi (eci thane(' an lettldnfe foe. la dee • hea(.5.4 a rot V1e..“11 Or the population. TAN/mon N.J. the ...tinerea; roro..iv that eta. .4 &ordert which= the aho'Oti 14.1nelen treat• with meow,. to the Oructioa of (..e patient .1 onoututlon, eldilt ail the “the weld enns.ot otoole. neeetair, Not I. 2, and 3, a7:21% 1i e Loa* or *melt ( hol of an retweettlog quailtles. They my al the LANA tat. without their toe bele, tineweete.L..—rtetel '0 there^ Int I to con for 33e. , which tam 1.10 W hi a ti.ne Is L(vti.e of dirklod into separate (loo• elm.ohan o i le Ve,ipeno, Lellerrnrol, hoot, he. he. To he hod Metal) eel r. tael le Loot,. of Darby Uweetro.. ( 1 . 0 Leakhhall" yet, Pool, maraud. Hahne, sad Co., 4.1, Ualorckeltvrt ; sod 'ON( oe..ra.amt: a. 1*• Nat,"'"l"'"' raw, : sad hes% boarder. 14 Woramen. Duhea 188 P. HORTON'S POPULAR ILLUSTRA TIONS.—Mr. and Mrs. T. GERMAN REED MR we the iIITERTA I N M EN T, at the Gallery of Illwo ration, 14, Recent maya UT EVENING fescept Satunl6o. st 6o clock. A MOM FiliONlllllollertry [1 Ga l RIMY, at 0 loelt.—Sudls, alarY l M sialmod at Lb* GalEr7. and st Cramer, Dente, and Co..r Yid, legmeerereeL DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4, Coventry.4treet, Letceater Amrc. Open. for gentlemen only from ten till tee.—Contandne upwards of 1,000 malel, and preparations, thodrattne every part of the human frame In health and (limy, the race of moo, to. LECTURRB &hyoid at twelve, two, four, and half tem Oven , by Pr. O. SEXTON, and •am and Muhl) mter.4.o4 a. nun f Looms, la cow In C AIM of delivery by Pr. KAHN, at a quarter mat eight p preciaely.—Adintalon, Oaa SWIM. HALF-A-CROWN is sow the price of good Cones TEA, to db. tap, at Oa Wareham of a. ►.. t tad% Tea Catnatay. Good O. la as ►ml. at t.. Pt 0 .- 1 4 Orea 4 Iltkaa.l3o7. COALS. — By &»w an Railway.—LEA and Co.'s Cetera, end Took 21%. Kr trek direct from the When by screw stamen ot 7vo Woo bertha, • IN the Mu:Women et Leedire deriys ttWoarre Wallas& detireret4 ecesected. eh/ yen lAwkist at 2Ye. _pie toe,_ceeb.—All orders to be bectresed to LIU sad Co., Nana Leedom WI C Cast Depots. NM cam leinctos. err ChteelesiL Tr' , LOVERS of FISH" (Fifth li00000)._ am:rum YARMOUTH ILOATW—Tbon Miry ea- Moor 'Mars bretred AO pub is mord al Om rmuomi r md•r un is.MH Pules Amp pulArsuedie I}l6bisobiloW. 10 M. allot Trealinkf i rr ike. lik 1" 11611+ .1.1. 1111, —Ale" Hip"""'""Bolisiinriiiir AL . ATHIC hi J. lams. M.D. Dewed WI letaireLe= wicithoet the helleetieee en , Its deo he eduestdeteL La eseeilme wet kw eminealik eat A Meekette this wolLeolle • Al ih. Zo Ode ADO me b. Ara ...o = la wbo practice. .hpre b lot gem Jams Lia o 4 4:4 7E ' Peered=tA me P. Vire...trick Oxford street. THE POST•OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY FUR 1857. The "Directory for the Year 1837" is now pub lished. It was always a wonderful work; bat every year has brought some improvement* is its plan, as well as la its eseestioa. We notice that, in the peanut edition, the Street directory is furnished with the initial letters denotisg to which of the ten postal divisions of the metropolis each street or plane belongs. It has been suggested by te. Postmaster-Cienersl that these ['Wel letter —for sample, N.W. for the north-western district--should be geaerally used In writing the addresser upon all letters w►ich are to pass through the Post-office ; and, with the aid of the Directory, no °Renard have a mostitat's difficulty le Sadist' the district within which his letter la iatanded to be dellvned. Another improvement which has bees asade in this edition of the Directory is in the Cosarysese department, where the coaches or omnibuses which run to and from. each Odle railway stations which are cosatioued will bo &sad duly stated. The Hats of panocal names, occupations, and real deism, which of course grow more numerous every year, have been eerreeud and completed with laudable care, end chants which have attuned wither the last Ave weeks are aeurately reeteded. hews imamate of this, we may observe that the same of W. J. Rebus, who wu apprehended en the 10th of October, has already been erased from those parts of the Directory la which It formerly appeared. THE BISHOP OP EXIT= AND THZ DENNISON COSTILOTAIMT.—Ici the course of reply to various addresses, the Bishop of Reeler tells the clingy of his diocese, aot to arra too much authority to the judgment in the Denier nee. e* If should wirer the direr of flaliebnry, larder, the very same quarrel, the Neap of that diocese would sot be bound even to notice the judgment at Bath, Nay, in the very same diocese, if a clergymen, cot ht kilo' a be oldies of which the bishop is patrols, were articled @groat for not enabeteislog the same doctrines in the ipastsstelosisrbs of Archdeacon Deuisoo,or even if Archdeacon Denier, being deprived of the benefices which he now holds by the Bath judgment, should be instituted to a benefice oa the pre-' rotation of the crows or say other patron, and should again pat forth the ease doctrines, and be again articled against by the same Mr. Ditcher, the bishop stars in hi* Consolorial Court at Wells would not be in the slighter degree bound by the judgment of the archbishop sitting in the very erne court, aid trying that very same cause at Bath. He would no doubt gin all the weight which he might think due te the reasons on which the B4h judgment is founded r he would to the reasons on which a jedgmeet in the C.ur: of Carlisle may be founded; but he would dards according to hi. own eonvetire. Thus the result might be—nay, pro bably would be—that the Rev. George Anthony Denison, deprived of the vicarage of East Brent for maioraiming eer tala doetrises, is yet is no else disqualified from taking sad rtatelog the vicarage of West Brent, or tadeed say other mot is the gift of the bishop, even within the very same dreses." The right rev. prelate alludes hopefully to the prepit of ratan the judgneest upon "some reheard , point." He further says :—" That the body and blood of Christ ere really sad specially present in the Holy Eucha rist I most entirely believe; and if I saw that the lodgment in the late ruse denied thet great truth, than is no lan guage, however strong, in which, without waiting for the result of the appeal, I would n..t join the sturdier among you in Reprobating much a contradiction to the plain tesah iag of our church." The bishop has, however, glees a epe riol oration to those whom he boa recently ordained, ' unrest committing themselves to retracts on high and mysterious matters which neither Hely Scripture, nor the Catholic church, nor our own branch of it, has ever rt gird its members to believe." GALLANT CONDUCT.—About half an hoar pr•• 101111 to the Bailie, of the Liverpool steamer from the Menai. bridge, yesterday morning, sad at the time when cared was being shipped, an old woman, of the name of Catherine Jones, who has for many year been in the habit of hawking cakes to pearlier, accidentally fell over the ergs in the pre erre of crowds of people, hut to one rtemoted to recite her, till Mr J-he Timothy, a yoga, man of eaves teen, son of Mr. E. W. Timothy who did not see the old woman fall, bat as attracted by the rise of the people, immediately turned round and jot:aped after her, and sup ported her in the water, till they were drifted by the car rot, which was rinsing strongly at the time, to one of the mooring• chains of the stout, to which, with the old woman, be clang by either hand, till a boat got to their ranee Mr. Timothy's conduct ie worthy the attentioa of the Humane Society, an the poor old woman would certainly have been drowned but for his timely aneistaact.—horrA Wales CAranille. Sunman GUN ACCIDENT.—The borough coroner bold an nitwit at the New lan, York-street, on Thursday efterems, up-in the body of it,. Stephen Johnson, the lasdlord of the Crown public home, Military-toed, who had died the same morning from injuries he had received by the accidental dircherge of a gin two days previously. The eircumitecoesof theme were escudiogly palatal, it appear • log that the deceased had Ikea out shooting ta company with two friends, when the gun of one of them accident •Ily exploded, the char,re entering the deceased's thigh, and severely fracturing the bone. He graduelly sank under the injuries he had received, until he expired, the best medical Mill that could be procured, inclining shot of Dr. Sista sir, of the 93rd Highlanders, +time experience of gunshot wounds rendered Lie services most valuable, proving alto gether unavailing. The jury returned a verdict is accord ance with the evidence.—Dover Chronicle. SNAKE BUM—Yesterday some experiments were wade at the Society of Arts with the view of testing the efficacy, man smith to to the bits of venomous mikes, of a root which has been recently brought to this country be the Hon. R. Temple, late Chief Jamie. of Hondurm, sod which if ant the yeritahle gusto to fasted among the Indian tribes for its medicinal t repertier, resembles it closely is appear once, belongs to the sum slice of cerpecteria, sod is uni versally reputed thrmigocut Centrel America to poises leimiler virtues. It was determined to test the pire•cy of the pier t both m • v1:411684 and a remedy, and for this purpose some eight or nine drachms of the infusion were given by Dr. Cbamben to a healthy rabbit, which was then put into the use box with two puff selden of the deadliest reputation, procured from the Zoological pelting. F..lt more than ten minutes the sashes endured the presence of the bander with exemplary resignation, but finding that his visit wee prolonged beyond reasonable duration, they ' few !lentil) , at him, sad one of them bit the pm nary, of .ner es is the month. On being takes from the e.g. the earns infusion was main administered, and the wound was fomented ; but the bind legs became rapidly paralysed, totemic convulsions supervised, end, though &email dues— not more thee two drachms—of the tincture WY gives, the mime' languished and died is 33 minutes from the time it was bitten. It is unientood, however, that the experi• state will be repeated on other ethjeete ht the "Wee of a few days. CRI4TAL PLLACZ.— 0111 SHILLING num'''. Noy. 26.—AdaJoists co payanaL 623; dubs ►p sows bieketa, 316. lOW *Mom 939. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1856. MBTROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. The ordinary meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Werke wee held yesterday in the Council Chamber, Claildbell, Mr. J. Thwaites to the chair. The first notice on the paper was for the consideration of • memorial from various parishes on the sobji ct of forming a park for the northern suburbs of the metropolis. Mr. B•vaoa moved that the prayer of the memorialists be complied with, that the clerk be directed to take the nem. racy steps to adopt the parliamentary notices already gives by the parishes, in order that the beard may be prepared to apply for an act this session, and that it be referred to the finance committee to report upon the best means of raising the necessary funds. Mr. D'lmarionn seconded the motion, which was further supported by Mawr,. Cubitt and How, and opposed by Mr. Doelton and Mr. H. L. Taylor, and negatived on a division. Ultsma•ely all the applications which the board had received respecting public parks were referred (by a vote of 20 to It) to the committee of works, to report upon their teepee tics importance, urgency, and probable espeose involved Tilt 01777 ALL 1380 Tsla GERMAN °coati. The subjoined letter from Sir 8. 81. Pete, directed to the clerk of the board, and dated Somerlayton Hall, Suffolk, Nov. 24, wu read by Mr. Wooluch "My deer Sir,—l am most awakes before you finally de cide upon the outfall for the metropolitan sewage you should bars all the points of Mr. M'Clesn's plan fully before you, and I should be greatly obliged by allowing me to attend you with LAI& gentlemen to afford you the saesseaey ex planatios. 'Tie itoperatita Importance of the subject will I trust be considered a sufficieut excuse for thus troubling you. The whole of the plans end sections of the proposed car fall sower to the German ocean being now completed you can bate all the necessary information with accuracy, so that your derision may be takes without delay. The levels taken show etch • difference between the height of the top of the water aqueduct at West Hun,' as shown in the unitise of the eagineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, and the keel of the spring tides of the Gersten wan at the point of discharge as will admit a velectity of nearly 3 feat per secoad. The sewer will be capable of disabarglog the whole of the sewerage and Mahn estimated by the engineers of the Metropolitan 'Board of Works enthost any additional ramping In a continual stream and at all them of the tide. With the wand velteity all 3 feet per second, tiers will not be any deposit of 'sewerage except at places 'elected specially for that pupae, and this velocity k not only sat • meat to prevent the deposit of say soil, but to squat to nor CiTiati broken atones as large as those said generally for maklsg roads. As regards estimates, the sum of 1,000,0001. will be sueloiest for executing the work., and between West Hem and the oft. The locality of the outfall is admi rably adopted for chemical works of every description, if re quisite, is cense:inn with the sewerage, and is so far removed from habitations or pieces whore houses are likely to be built, that stab works would never become • nuisance, and it had the advantage of close proximity to the rivers Crouch and Blockwator, both of which form excellent harbours. From th e best dsts I can ebtals, 1 am led to believe that the proposed outfall at B in the metropolitan plan will cut 1,140.3661. The comparison will therefore stead in outlay at 1.600,0001, as against 1,140,3561. ; end I. making ibis somparison I mune that the soot acute/ging the sawing at Greenwich and Woolwich to the unfelt tower of the wit side will not be greater than the cost of the proposed out sewer on the south side. Indeed, indeed et fkilillasty, adopting tho system of sewerue pro posed by yousogiseez for the with side, it will mush sim plify the work etesilesting the sewage at Soathwark.bridge, leaked of at Hopttord•creek, as it will not be coosoouy to stoke any wiles of the sewer below the water, as at pre seat proposed the engineer of the board. You will, by the adoption @flit.. 11PCloisa's plan, entirely get rid of all votes and pimping at the ostfill, aid the Thames will be leftporkottynkar of sewage matter, and the proprietors of land is bah Leer, by the memorial so extensively signed, abseeat their great anxiety for the adoption of the plan, BO then niktppoeitioa of a local need be feared by you, if after deliberation you should approve of the plea I have no due in any way to be unseated with the emetics et ease works. My only object being, that the plan Assn have ample coeducation given to it. I feel a Mat blond in the subject, from having sat two yens is the emir aosuaission, but that yes may feel the difference In expense is not an inssporable barrier to the non of those great works, I am willing with my friends, if you will pay by way of rent in perpetuity, fist the snot the *Wall sewer to the German wean, an in tents of 6 per pat. pee mammon the oast of roar outran and the works connected therewith, to couture the outfall to the sea sad that you have the free use of it for the rent so paid. I make this nifty ;the% ;the subject may be treated emits own merits, an advantage fully equivalent to any Mousse obtained at the unfelt into theses, for outelde the present les wall and lying between the r . oren Blackwater and Crouch, la an emissive foreshore, capable of being re claimed, and there is as area of about six miles loop, and one mile broad, or nearly 4,000 acres, whist' may be at woe treated in this way, and there are upwards of 20,600 acres more which alight be similarly treated from time to time by sewerage otherwise not utilised, being discharged over it. Than that which will, in the case of the Thames outfall being adopted (treat it as you will), become a nuisance on the South Ens: chore, will become • nubile Weasel and • soark of income. It appears to ma that this great subject should be grasped with a determination' so to treat it, that the works executed should be milleient for all time and able to moat the oentispency of any further bureau of the metropolis, and any little delay at the present moment is coming to your datenniaation would be far more than cosaterbalacced by the right conclusion being arrived at.—l am, to, Sir 8. U. Pao " Mr. D'lrraxams, after a few laudatory remarks upon the character tad steadies of Sir 8. M. Polo, bat without, es he said, committing himself to the plan propounded. I moved "Test the letter be acknowledged, and that Sir Samuel Mutes Pate be requested to attend on Tuesday next to explain the details of his plan." Mr. C should like to see the plan now proposed, lassenneh at it; contemplikd far more than the former plan of Mr. M.Mus. The Catslnseam said that this plea, beteg now before the board, be thought it right to disabuse the public mind of some sermons notion e which seemed to have been formed ' is regard to it. (Heir, heat) It ►pypeared to be generally andereteod that tee proposition of Mr. M'Cleas involved all the iaterrepting &sleep works eontemplated by the board. Nothing could be more foreign to the real f the fact. When Mr. M'Clean had appeared before that board, he hal, in answer to qumtions put to hies, made • statement that he would collect the eawsp at Southwark bridge, across which it should be pumped, being raised 70 or 80 feet, and then dropped dews by • sewer on the north ride to West Ham, and thence should be 'tarried down to the Crouch River. He (the chaining) had then asked Mr. M 'Clete whether he was aware that the whale of the semen on the southern side had their inclination from west to east, and that gentleman did not appear to have mitered into the question as to how the 'swigs c mid be cillected at the toot of Southwark-bridge. This collection of the mirage involved in the first place the construction of • large sewer Irma Plneasteed Marshes, to bring the sewage beck from the wallyieg districts. the reversal of the other amen, the constrattion and working of the pumping station at South wark ; and without t►king this ►xpease into eossiderstioo, and without coasideriog the increased capacity of the northern sewer, Mr. M'Cleaa came before the board with hie plan and estimate. In fast, the expense of doing all that had been entirely ovi 'looked by Mr. M'Clean. It was serenely fair to the board to publish • eaheme, end sum, and eoatrect, and not have these important imam. The additional pumping power on the south side &lose being 2i times more than was required by the engineer, and eapi- Wising the annual climbers*, that would amount to some thing like three quarters of a million of money. He was quite certain that his friend Sir S M. Peter would not lend himself to anything deceptive, but that be had taken up this plan with a view of conferring a benefit on the inha basal* of the metropolis. This, however, was not • drainage scheme for London proper, but one for taking away the sewage from a point elm* to the metropolitan area, and was therefore a plan for the eoaeideratioa of the government r•'her than of the board. (Hear, hear.) Several members strongly opposed the scheme set forth in Sir 8. M. Peto's letter, and the resolution of Mr. DIA-an ger, when pat, was negatived by • large majority. Adjourned. METROPOLITAN MAIN DRAINAGE SCHEME. IMPUTATIONS TO LORD P Yesterday forenoon, at 11 o'clock, two deputations from the south-eastern section of the metropolitan labial ha/ an iaterrisw with the First Lord of the Treseury, at the Premier, privets' rondense, Cambridge, house, Pie daily. The first, which was from Brith, sod wee lane ' dined by Sir Calling Sardis', Bart., consisted of James Renshaw, Esq., churchwarden ; Mr. Charles Beadle, cherchwardee ; the Rev. Mr. Berson, and others. Lord Dualey, the Venerehls Archdeacon Smith, sad Mr. Masten Smith, to. of the member. for the county, arrived too late, in consequence of a misappreheasios of the hoar fixed by the noble rim:oust. Sir CULLING BAIIDLxt opened the ohjeet of the dep. talks. The inhabitants of Eritk had heard with regret that it wee _proposed by the Board of Works to carry the sewage of Loadoa to within three-qsarten of • mile of Stith Church. If such was to he the Cu., ha (Sir Cab Hag) was SUM that it would inflict • very geisapis wrong. In the upper stories of houses in Pins the dwellers Naked ups it as a owistitotioiist right to empty their slop ping tato the West. if that prisciple was applied in this twee, he (Sir Culling) would ask what was to beam* of Zeite, Neb. It wee so far below t Slop-pails mot be ' emptied somewhere, but be hoped that it would not be done either at Hebb or Gravesend. The deputations which had the honour of attending upon his lordship that day were strongly of opinion that the sewage should be carried down into the estuary of the Thames, where it could not by any possibility return to pollute the river. According to the Registrar , General, in from 2.5 to 30 rem the population of' . London will be doubled, and, assuming that data to be correct, London may then have actually extended Stool( to Erith—ln;fact, the legal limits went already to Plumstead and then all that sewers which we were now making would have to be broken up again as being too small. Thee be would just allude to the question of the marshes on the banks of the Thames. It was well known that these mantles produced fogs and agues, affecting not only the vicinity of the marshes but even extending to the metropolis itself. This being so, it was highly desirable that any plan to be adopted for the main drainage 'tumid 'salads also the draftiest* of those Rushes. Sir Morton Peto had published his plan, which was m' Garry the sewage from Southwark across the Themes, com. Oise it with that on the north side, and then take the whole of it on to the sea. It was necessary that some plan .I'deodorisattss and utilisation should be adopted. He would respectfully suggest to his lordship the advisability of a commission sitting upon the question, and there could not be any doubt, from the facts which would be *limited fres engineers and other parlous thoroughly acquainted with the subject, that some plan would be bit upon whisk would contain none of this obnoxious provisions of these already in existence. He would conclude with the lags that hie lordship would 'favourably consider their position, and, from what had been already told him. Weed to them his protection. Mr. Buoszow said that es a merchant end shipowner of forty years' steadies he *might that a river like the Thames, which bore apes it nearly all the fishes of the world, should not be polluted near Its estuary by snob • met emumulation of filth as would flow into it under the intended arrangements. He was , of opinion that nothing weld be worse - ttten foreign reside eatiing into pent meet; int this aboininable Elthy stream. The °monad deputation was than introduced bi Calling Eeidley, and sonalstad of W. Fletcher, Mayor; Alderman Dobson, Alderman Ditchbans, W. : Plane, Esq., Mr. Councillor Gould, Mr. Southgate, shah to the Coutousioners of Improvement' ; and Mr. Shetland, Toga ois7k7 The MATOR said that the inhabitants of his tows deprecated the proposed schema, in proof of whiehr.= mon' resolutions which bad been *greed to at OMWOOL The Mayor added, he had so he/Mallon in 'eying that tie perishes affected by the scheme would nee ivory is their power, by lamas of the Court of Queen's the Court of Climonry, to assist them is telissies Ms object. He hoped the noble lord would laterfore sod gew vast so undesirable a collision. Lord PALMBLITOX-Of ammo you do not impost me to give you as answer at present. I will give dee attention to any statements which you say you will send me in writing, as well as to the verbal ommomaioations which you have cow made to se. Yoe aro quit* await that SMb is a matter to which I will give my beet consideration as soon as I ma. This ie all I sae esy at prmeat. The deputation having thanked the noble lord for his courtesy tad kindness, then retired. THE HUDDERSFIELD MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. The annual car!e took place on Thursday, in the Haddenfield Philosophical Ball, which wee dogma, crowded. Viscount Gonsaron, M.P., ptesided ; and awn wen present, besides many geatlemen of local ialiveace, the Right Hon. Sir J. S. Pakingtes, Bir Robert Peel, Msier-General Windhem, Dr. Booth, of the Society of Arts, • Mr. Edward Baines, Mr. Akroyd, of Haifa:, and Mr. Wickham, M.P. Mr. Conon, the secretary, levies read a report whisk stated that the laminates lied eoasidersbly increseed members end in fonds during the het year, Lord GODIRICK addropM the emoting at some lentil, • grantlatiog them upon the satisfactory state of the rise n' gaieties of p7pular education, as wall as upon the very ratifying experience of thi local institution. He said had shows the thirst for knowledge sad the detercitieenou to season. all difficulties is obtaining it which existed in the working claws of this cottony. Osir young man, mated Ames Booth, who had just resolved a prise, had fees *bilged every evincing to walk Mx miles tam the town to 'mad the domes and to return six miles when be lied lhalshoi hie Iowa& Acid another exampte or the sees* Mad was the ton that the library books were read In the interval allowed for dinner to the working urn, between twig's sad one o'clock. The working men who were members of this institute as their dinners in a quarter of an hoar or half an hour, and devoted the remaining time to readln_g, because their leanings WirliUlkoll up with the Cllnite. 11011 Ming were then of those who wore broad cloth who did that (Laughter and cheers.) 8o widespread was the practise, however, that be bad heard of some employers of Maur in the distriet forming libraries at their mills to facilitate it. (Applause.) And surely men who would thin strive for keowledge deserved the utmost eacoursgement. (Cheers.) The Rev. Dr. BOOTH, the nest speaker, took occasion briefly to Implant what it was that the !Inlet, of Arts in tended to do for promoting education throughout the whole' of England. (Applause.) it was their object to make all the mechanics' institutes of this country follow the exam ple of this untitstioo; and it was their intention to extend to three institutions the advantages which the universities had for centuries extended to the higher Messes of society. They int-nded to issue certificates, which should state with the most precise accuracy the attainments of thole young meta •ho came before them; and it was their hops that these certificates would be the means of introducing to honourable employment those persons who competed foe them. Sir Joint PAIKINOSON. who next eddressed the meeting, speaking of the state of education in the United States, said : If, however, many meanies yeses are allowed to pus away proportionably unimproved by England, while the Americans are yen, ming their educational erring*. menu ; if, deterred by religions je•louties, or influenced by the platitudes coseeroing the daggers of knowledge, our legislators persist much linger in their present stars' of comparative inaction, and commit the blander of supposing that, by a system of parliamentary grants in aid of voluntary contributions, we shall be able to compete with a free people of the same rue, with the same population as our own, who will maintain universally, by local rates, such schools as now exist in the state of Musa ebusetts„—Eoglaad am suffer fatally from this delusion Is cue a deplorable conflict should then seise between the two countries, sterner 'outage aad daring indeed, or greater self-devotion, could not be evinced than would be shows by the United Kingdom—tbat is evidently impossible— but there would be brought into action in the free states of America, an intense energy, • redundancy of mental power, a fertility of resource, and • faculty of adeptatioa to neitxpected essergeneies, of which those who rest satisfied with the snaps of sternal food doled out to so large • por tion of our own people, have at present no conception. Cheops of uninsels may then came too late, and a (stun generation easy lament in vain the infatuated apathy of their fathers, by whom good examples were slighted, and opportunities tarown sway." (He would submit that this view of the question deserved to be amorally pondered, and her monsmeaded it to the consideration of his country men. (Chun.) Sir RODIMIT PHIL was the nest speaker, and was re ceived with much cheering. He bad beard that their library wee not in so flourishing a condition as they desired, and if that were so he wise very glad he bad come there, that be might give • materiel proof of the interest he took in their inetitutiou. He thought they should act be prevented from ezijning the greet advantages of a well selected library, and be should therefore be very glad to place in the hands of the committe, for the sole and inclusive purchase of books and pamphlets, such • sum as, mistimed for four peon, an equal ma in each year, would antinat in the aggregate ti 1001. (Great Mistrials.) H. hoped it would be believed that some interest in the welfare of the industrial classes of this country wss still maimed as the most fitting inheritance of the gnat name that be (Sir H. Peel) had thelhonour to bear. (Immense cheering.) Major-0 I WINDHAM was received with prolonged and enthusiastic cheering. Hs said he understood that their kind reception of him bad entirely arisen from his forming one of the 'reel that had served fa the Crimea—('hers)—tor he had no pretensions to address them on the subject of education. He was not • particularly well educated man himself. (Laughter.) How. ever, *Dunn had been made by one of the presiding Ipeahen (Dr. Bowl), to the military power of this o )untry. _le believed that the tendency of educstional progress wee to illeresee the estimation of the soldier. who was no longer regarded se • hireling employed by government, but as a paid servant of the crown, for the defence of the lives and liberties, sad property of Engli.htnen—(theers)—and at the same time, be believed that our defenders would be eons the worse for better education themeless. He eon. leased to some feeling of apprehension, in the event of a sudden invasion being et any time attempted, mine we were prepared beforehand. He had no fear whatever—if we were wankel' by surprise. He should like to see the militia of this many taken at 100,000 men, divided into two equal portion.; and, es every regiment In her Wjeety's service belonged to some pastiest', costly, he should propose that the depots of those regiments be stationed to the 'auntie* to which they bennged ; that one-half of the militia should thea be ordered to do duty ; to mix sad live with the regiments at the depots for 100 days in each you ; to be well *domed in other station se well as drill, of which there was quite monk ; and to be paid se soldiers with • *Maio stipend for tin remainder of the year, when they were not salted oat. By this mesas, we should be able at ma to double the fens wherever the eissatty was In imam sad *taxa oat oaks some 1110,000 tasa, reedy is (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. defend no at all times ; and although he did not pretend to be a good Seance minister, he believed the mot of this would not be more than a million and a half a yea►. Surely that money would be well expended. However, be did not come there to make war upon the oplelons of Mr. Cobden or Mr. Bright--(lsughthr)—he would merely sagged that an honest and proper defensive force might be likely to promote the ultimate views of those gentlemen. Cheers.) Mr. EDWARD SAlNtil said be regarded the proposed eneseuths of the Society of Arta, alluded to by Dr. Booth, as _ to thineue, Of which it lies not yet pos sible fully to ap;reciwir the importance. Although be should be sorry to introduce osntroverey on this occasion, be guts tiered whether the highest quarters in the state had shown— in the Crimea, for sample—that they performed their present builders .o admirably as to he entrusted with mote. Mr. B. ALIOTD, of Halifax, spoke of the advantages of the present system of faotory education, which, although compulsory, had avoided collision with the voluntary ▪ Nothing could be fairer than that part of the money rained by the children in factories should be devoted to their education ; and he asked why, in the name of common sense, we did not extend tLe principle of the factory system of education to the kingdom at large ? (Cheers.) The proceedings concluded with votes of thanks to the visitor,, to Sir Robert Peel for his donation, and to the chairman. MUSIC. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. This society have begun their operations for the season by the production of Handel's Solomon, which was performed at Exeter Hall last evening. This oratorio is wry far from being one of its illustrious author's greatest works. It might rather be said to be me of his smallest, were it not a solecism to say that anything of Handel's c►n be small. Setting aside those great masterpiece', The Harriet and hreel in Bong, &donor+, as a whole, is not comparable to most of his other works—to Samson, Jepheho, Judos Ilamobate, or even to Deborah or Btlshacs••r. Han del unhappily knew nothing of English literature, and strayed into the purlieus of Grub street in search of poets. In the ease of Solomon he was even more than usually unlucky; baling been furnished by some "illustrious ohecure," whose name has not been preserved, with the most meanly written of all his librettos. No degree of genius can surmount such a disadvantage as thin; and the genies of the greatest of zawiciana often struggled in vain ender the leaden weight which oppressed it. Solornow was not a snecessful work even in Handel's time; and after his death it teems to hale been immediately laid on the shelf. A few of the airs and choruses were introduced foto the selections perf.rened at festivals and music meet ings; but we do not Sad a record of it, entire production from Handel's own d.y till Its revival, in ours, by the &end Harmonic Society. FJr its revival, however, the Sacred Harmonic Society sre entitled to the gratitude of the public. Handel's oratorios form the greatest body of sacred music is existence. They are very unequal, indeed; bat they all show the inspiration of the mighty master; and it would be • disgrace to England if any one of them were ' allowed to die. The performance of this oratorio last night wet most oareful and satisfactory. The grand double choruses, " Your harps and cymbals round," " Throughout the land," sad the greatest of them all, " From tte censer," were sang with beautiful clearness and immense power. The solo parts have rarely been more admirably executed. Miss Dolby sang the celebrated air, " What though I trace sash hub and flower," with exquisite sweetest' and ex promotes. The finest part of the oratorio, the nese of the " Judgment," was given with great dramatis effect by Mies Dolby, as Solomoe, and Madame Rudendorff and Mies Shmiagto• as the two women. Madame Ruelerodorfre delivery of the air, " Can I sae my infect gor'd 1" was beautiful—ft was the cry of • mother's agony. The air of the tales mother is purposely unfeeling, but it ie pretty, and was perfectly well executed by Miss Sherrington, who sang admirably throughout the whole potion:num. Oa the whole, though this oratorio contains many trivial things. evidently written intik MiJi4ftid, yet, when performed as it was last night, its beauties will delight every lover of Handel. The usual Christmas performance of the Messiah will be on Friday, the 12th December, with Miss Dolby, Mr. Sims It , and Herr Forme., the principal soprano part being sastained by Mrs. Clare Hepworth, the lady whom first appearance in publio excited so mach interest at the last Gloucester festival. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Nov. 28. The polio* still hover rowed the Broadetoae Rail way Terminus, still elingieg to their auspicious that the gent of Mr. Little's murder rests upon some ono of the penes, employed there; but the mystery in which that crime has been involved, from the commencement, has not yet been disdpated. The government investigation is still carried on, bat whether from en unwillhignese to hold out islitstion for fabricated evidence, or from a conviction that e are already in possession of information that ren ders it uaseeessary to seek for any snide the premises, no weernment reward has yet been offered, the total amount albs reward offered by the railway compeny, sad by the friends of the deceased, being Mk Mr. Elyndens, the ilinner by whom the inquest was held, and Surgeon George !ester, who took part in the post•mortem examination, were yesterday ozonised is reference to some matters op= which explanation was considered desirable. Sergeant Mayers, who, with M'Clase, one of the employde la the company's 'aryl's, war sent to Liverpool to see whether the person who, ander the sap peed Jeanne, of delirium tremens, had made stateeseuta of the most explicit character respecting the murder of Mr. Little, meld be identified as barite, ever been observed about the railway terminus, has not yet returned. Cathie ✓im Campbell, servant to Mrs. Gumless, the housekeeper, it still retained by the polios within their own immediate sharp, although not in evetody, as her evidence is con sidered of too important a nature to be exposed to eves the possibility of being tampered with. It is cow stated that Mr. Little, in addition to being short•sighted, was "Meted with partial deafness, and bad undergone an operation only the day before that on which ha ins so lamentably murdered. SPORTING. BETTING AT AT MANCHESTER.-1 CHUM CUP. 1000 to 15 apt Yellow ink (t) 1000 to 16 Alb Woolworth (t) 1000 to 16 Demo do Twit (t) IWO to 15 ) 1001 to 15 gof Balllelash (t) DEB T. It 20 to 1 apt M.D. (t) 100 to 10 Betsey (t) 600 to 15 Clkw Mama (t) 500 to 15 Aelworth (t) 040 to 13 Lad of Use Bills (t) WINDSOR STERPLICHASRIL—FstDAT. MILITART Winne INIOCIPLIKTAIII. • sweepitakes o(20 NM. mak\ 12. kw keen bps AM ahe yriaarty a 4 end to be ridden by, oases ea tall py therm. lea ash. About 3 mike. (swabs.) Mr. Coma% (let Lite na) tbatesha j6lr. Malmo) 1 =See 4en Planaltse, Ia I ept Doubtful. Vahan and reared seat after earting, sad the wisest centered In elope. On Lanese trevrtasuas of 110 soya each, 10 It, and 3 Ply It def. dla. with 10e added .• the owner of the bat horse to pay OM. i• Ole wear of the sawed; the winner of a 1.003 wra. Palle? elempebeee awe the weights VMS declared, Alba Ar.r.J.1r . ...4 1 #:110445. 4 =Vi5t I 310 (Gael Mr. Thames Gabes Prase 10et 711) (Kendal Captain Iterpee Velud, lolh The foliar/lag alp ran : -Capbrarer, Little Yeoman, Janne, Theo and T q ten l""" . . . . 17.uTn o , - Prenes Garde, 9 to 2 egg The Mince, 6 to 1 ant Cuptesrer. II to 1 eget Jana,. The Minor took the lead after rounding the far torn the last time, Untie the rest of the rasing, and woo in • center by four tenths. Veluti gained stout ten lengths behind Pints Garda. Titterstors fell soon attar starting at the email water Jump, an 4 was severely injured. Cupbearer. Janus, and Theodine tell at the knee leading out of the winning geld the find time round, and Little Yeomen Mi within a short Matson of home. Minn, 1001. 1 Ist 7lb each. Three mile. Captain Doe's &Ansa., S yrs... E. Hutchison) Mr. Hant's Sir Charles Napier, aged (Owner) 2 Pettiest 2tol co Ganymede. Won van candy. knee Brans, a sweepetskes of 3 ins. sash, with 25 added, 120. each. About 3 miles. (6 subs.) Mr. Craven's Spinster (W. Orifliths) 1 Isnog: • to 4 co names. After repeated refusals Bunt woe tuna bsek, and the winner Uotted in alone. Senna husnacans, of 3 son. cook, with 20 added. About Mr. Msr sallsh ue Lls.) esaduke, yrs. (1001.), 12at (Mr. Edwsrds) 1 ' Pinner, aged (hi.), list (Blend, Jun.) 2 The blinwiag oho re: —Mourn-Bound, Doubtful, Paintbrush. =lna ea Marmaduke, Sto 2 ant Pincer. Marmsdukie he rindag. Doobtful, Merry-eihßound,. sad Pioneer fell at Idahoan parings la the ease and Paintbrush was pulled up beaten. me elms, INS sold by amnion tor 11l sun. • SOMMILD CATALIIT Batomn Biases did not produce ann. DERBY BETTI NO. 13 to 1 opt Mtn loony (t) BLINK BONNT.—A rumour has been current In sporting circles for some time put to the effect that this mare—first f its for the Derby—has become the pro perty of a south country gentlemen. ] —Bell's Life. THE INJURED JOCKEYS AT GOODWOOD.—It gins us much pleasure to jailor= our imam that the subscrip tions collected by the united stations of Mr. George Read sad Mr. George Lambert, to whom great praise is due for the besevolsot disposition that suggested such s course, have been meetly distributed by them se follows:—to Bermoloes., VW.; to Ashman, 601.; sad is /dumbly, 601.—Dells . . We (Boll's Life) understand that Baron Roth.- ehild has hired Cheitertleld.hriuse sod stables, Newmarket, lately in the occupation of Owego Hooking, and that his horses will in future be trained at Newmarket, a locality which Hayboe is said to be sincerely attached to, not only trona the associations connected with his early days, when he was with theists Mr. Edwards, and had the charge of such hones as Bay Middleton, Cedric, and several other creeks, but be he believes the training ground intuit be surpeesed. His present string is not large, but in all probability eight or sine yearlings will be up thong. Died, at Newmarket, on Thursday last, after a lour alliction, Mr. F. L. Blois, at the advanced age of 82 yews. He was the oldest training groom is the towel, and in the early pert of the present century, when surrounded by stimess, had the homier to train for several distinguished supporters of the turf. *erica' accident occurred yesterday in the Waterloo road. It appears that the family of Mr. W. Hawes, consisting of Mae Hawes, Mim Cartwright Mayes, a little boy, and a younger girl, left their father'. London residence, 17, Montague-,,lace„ Ruseell-square, im a earriege drawn by one hone, for the purpose of proceadiog to the South Western Railway. At the Surrey: bar the horse began to kick and plunge in a terrific manor., and then started off at a tremendous speed, until it reached the Hero of Waterloo tavern, where it dashed into the mid dle of the cab rank, tearing away one cab from the horse, dentoli.hiag the truly of the vehicle, i and hurling the cabman, No. 2,320, who was standing at his hoes.% head, half anode the road. The infuristed horse then dashed further on, and came into such violent collision with mother cab, No. 1,413, belonging to a rasa named Shaw, who was sitting on the hoe, es to break up the eab, and to east the owner violeatly to the posed. At the same time the carriage in which the young ladle. and the two children were, was turned completely over upon lie side, the horse kicking and phingieg fearfully. co that it was dan , erous for any oat to go near. The driver was pitched bed foremost into the road, and considerably injured. The top of the carriage was demolished, and one of the front lamps was forced through the window.. Besides the injuries received by the oiroeussios, and being thrown against each other, the occupants bad the glees forced into their faces and His. Hawes was so much cut aver the eyes that the blood Bowed copiously. The oterepeats of the curiege were extricated by the police, and having received same attention at the Shropshire House T , reworded is a Gab to their 'widest* in Mostagnaplace, attended by Sergeent [Advertisement)—HOLLOWAT'S PILLS HAVE AN ESTDACIDDISAIIT Enact on Lana ern 117011ACS Counrwrs.-14r. alelille Wan, al ilk Prlanastroa, Glasgow star" la • balm to Plain s) lialboar„lbat be ba* alibpN br oh boo ton • Olt. I •••• al Oaw - i alarm. Sat wldelt be OWN a• MIN 1 Ism*, NNW pralbaite; tbetolan be basesibbl aa list. IN= at 'Yak time Ise ow la a mg vraiabol NI OWN& Neat Nib maw Wig bb Ilbo• ba Is arm rallimml la NAN W, to IN amino Of al tilta Mil vlassuld UN Nab lat or fad—loll t 411410.• Nellie N. as I orl A Itakare istablinalata, ft StrarS, LAN% abll N, itaikarlsaihnims at At etsa" NU; I..Outtlkl. beinai ma I. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (1101 t LAST NIGHT'S CLUTITTI WAR DEPARTMENT.—Noy. 28. IlitaLigktDreptieme—ffteMeg Duffield t., to be menet , by par. edierek'ingesemnias W analMtelt a. who b 34 retired. Doke lailffer. et Foot Cisards--Lieutenent and Captain and Ittereet Me& iNorl Revak, to be captain and hoot rant colonel. by perdue% eke Franklyn Libiangteo. C. 8., who Mires ; Ensign amildwalamit Robert Farquhar dkaw Stewart to be lieutenant mad aptels. by weber, Moe ; Henry Harding. Dense Sinew, peet, le be pigs and lientwaant, by porches*, clot Shaw Ikeweell. • 14th Riglentegedieldn William Noel Watson has been per. alas ti= ie ll:angibrica. 16th IlkkaadCalvert Healy, to be lieutenant, without MSS la e leesiatd. 26th reed—Fee how Esq., to be paymaster, Mee Craigie, NO a Adria. which appeared in the Gazette of O,A. 24, fiV id eed. Waimea lames Bridges, from the Lend Tranaport Gam tie begaymeeter, 11. e. Me-sarberemmter John Giddings to be paymaster, vice Clarforth, deceived. 41th Foot—Captain John Hooking from half pay of the 47:b Foot, to be captain, vice W. W. Maitland, deceased. 70th Foot—Assistant Surgeon Joseph Watts, from the 94th Foot, to be maistant surgeon, vice Grant, &camel. 86th Foot—Ensign George Albert Conner, from the SHIM Foot, to be lieutenant, by purchase, via Lipper. promoted; Mancini Sar. germ Thomas Sitwell Barry, from the Staff, to be amicatt surgeon. vice Fitzgerald, appointed to the 94t1 Foot. 88th Foot— beats sant John Berkeley Michell has been permitted to reeks his commission; Araistut Surgeon Richard William Meade, from the Staff, to be resistant surgeon, vice Harris, ',agreed. 94th Foot —Assimant Surgeon Frantic Ltaria leitzurratS, from the 70th Foot, t. to be assistant Aaron, vice Watts, appointed to the 70th no let West India Regiment—Ensign Arthur William Barron to be lieu. Mum, without purchase, van Callahan, decs.sed ; Eneign Ale.. wider M. W. Samson to be lieutenant, without purchase. rip Barton, whose promotion, cn the 31st October, 1858, has been crab. 2nd West India Regiment—Lieutenant Fslord D. Lye has been per. milted to retire teem the seance by the sale of his coromis.ion. Gold Comet Corpe—Lientenant Charles For Duke to be captain, with. out porches, vice Brevet Major Bird, proceeded; Rouen Edward N. Robert Gatehouse to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Duke. HOSPITAL STAFF. Deputy Inspector General of Hospitals John Moe Andrew, M.D., to be inspector general of hospitals, vice Durum, filmed on half pay. , Assistant Surgeon William Alesander Davidson, M.D., nut erournerary In the Ist Dragoon Guard., to be amistant surgeon to the Fora., vice Barry, appointed to the 86th Foot. Acting Assistant Surgeon John Billy kez owed to do duty, then, being no longer 00=18100 for has services. BREVET. Major John James Grant, unattached, employed on a y articular ter. vire is South Africa, to have the local rank of lieutenant eolotel in South Africa while era employed. CUREAOII CAMP, Nov. 26. The company of Eogineers lately arrived in this camp from Chatham are now employed in forming a new butt for artillery practice. The 2nd Brigade foot races and athletic soonts take place today near the grand stand. The regiments forming the brigade an the 18th, Mot, and 94* the whole under the command of Acting Brigadier Colonel Edwards, C. 8., 18th Royal Irish. Toe programme issued mentions 30 odd matches and fawn, bat it does nut protein to be very latereeting. Amateur garrison theatricals are spoken cf for the winter, and the officers in camp prep 40 to ink amis:ance of her Majesty's government in the shape of a grant of money, which has been given to the Aldershott amateurs. This request will, it is hoped, not be missed, sabough orders have arrived, through the suggestion of the Chaplain Oeneral, for the commandieg engineer to prepare plebs for a buil ling suitable both for a lecture room and th to hold 1,000. Suil, this beading cannot be completed till late nest year. Yesterday afternoon a grand sacred concert was given at the camp. The vocalists were bliss Julia Cruise, Mrs. Cant well,lde.o Geary, and Mr. Talbot. The instrumentalists were Herr Sommer end Mr. John Keane. Herr S muter, band master of the 38th, deserves great credit for his enterprise and good selection of tannic sad singers ; but owing to the dear price of the Teetered seats, the concert wee badly atten ded by the military in camp, very few of the officer.' wives being present. In addition to a low families from the neigh bourhood we noticed Sir Richard and Lady England Red staff, General and Mr.. Gough, Col. and Mrs. Walker, Col. Edward', and a few effie, re of the 18th Royal Irish ; Lieut. Col. Lscy, and officers 66th ; Maj.)T F , and officers 35th; Major Mien, Capt. Brine, Col. Hon C. Plunkett, Ist Royals; Capt. Prendergast, Scots Greys, &e. PEMBROKE DEPOT BATTALIONS.—Major General Sir Richard Airey, K.C.8., Qoarteressrter-General, raid a visit of inatieetion to the garrison at Pembroke on Wed nesday, the 26th inst., fer the purpose of arravgieg the formation of the battalions. The result is that about eighty additional huts are to he erected in the vicinity of the ,present fortified barrack' for tilt accommodation of the beitond battalion. S.r Richard left on Thurs lay morning ;by rail for town. The force at Pembroke 1, to be largely summated, especially in the artillery deportment, in order efficiently to garriioa the new fortifications cn the ham. recorded S t h c a r d E . R . A: of o Q m U i T 1 n l d l'e tut ing W ettk waiter, at Southampton. This is another melancholy inmates of the Audible of tba eopatannoetion viz. Me Miall bad basin the Berries upwards of ' n yearn, during which time be mast have paid 2001. to the farm, which is r on entirely lost to his family.—Cmil Service Gazette. BOUTIIAMPTON ELECTION.—SouTriAurros, DAT:A meeting taken place to day at the London Refer= Club, to put a stop to the fratricidal war amongst the liberal party here. Mr. Wepuelin is expected here to-night. A deputation trout the London shipwrights hare visited this town to iodises the &Althea:ons abiperrigba to sots for Mr. Jarnes.who defended the former in their late legal entusts. Meetings of the electors in the large electoral ward of St. Marra have been add d with success for the last two nights by the adherents of Mr. Jaws. Sir Edward Batter is actively csavaadeg every day. mollill