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

/. 041-xprt%% I • 1 :I No. 8,479.3 bVIIIILAND ROUTIL-13THAM to INDIA sad tomismaganazt vir..w. a.rscur. r.L. ivwgptik.‘,...v L ........., SO °MOW% SAM M WARY MILISIIIII. mei Ilwillmilis. MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM sad SCAB , p4ccer IMPS le ADIPTIALIL.—ILTILIIL /Olt' PIIILLIP DOM. le hew dr Ibis bdis as IB g, r , a Madly di ver mtor . " .0110 100 411111 1 4 la r awn bun era gam Mrsi:rarirrirr2=stoiii. • 160NDAIN LINZ et AUSTRALASIAN ~,,5...a...m.2.......„.....: _ oft. •=. am* ":0" .I.= ... I LILDUCTION 1111 P• 11•011 1110117.—n• Wire Maw W that. wid 1.0•• 12•••.. r. awf "NW kg ik• mil warn W KOWA ism. w wrYwk./a Pr g r. RITIB I. II sarNOWHAVEDi •Ipimi• CAN ROYAL Is MAI 1111111 , 0 bp Ob IA U. •117•M I Z A II•••• ..""nd I TITIOL YAW, •fti wwW• powwWwo mad kw a.* 611•• ••• or Illig " VlPRAlViriar rip r... Bilk '41..7170iug.'" LT =4: z at a. 74 1. • =t i ltinlb am be . '. "' IMO'. sea dad AZ ; eibla. At 11 taw wk. Wig W i sa M sh ir ..".. w il we e rZt dtrtre..7.:= • *WWI =mbar Of Wi n' sw. p.. : ' I. 41. DA Cs. ••••• ;a. Cow& Now Iglu D. ur. ••417. re Iftakw. Fmk: O. J. lam. arbrodwa.ll•• sow: or wa O. Wlwr. Was•dowl. lawaysel. TRIVANDERBILT EUROPEAN BUM& :ND ATIII IllAr/cr i akill frool lloilkowobs w ti C PAT C AVIL inopnwhe t.... owl UIII blow • a 2.ide Imo mod 1.080 =AV= OlS : =l:o7o — t_boeink owl WO WANK* Ow ma so M a. mil , Imo ...IN. 4 I T is oodwillt . .... . ... . : .Do . e. : II" 11 :1 ... ...... ...0 4 Ms wow we Monk soi. WNW WC Om/ Woo &U ; two 00l Asisk I P& "In, r.r.dA._ T , 47. 1.1 , 7r7._ LB LIT Y . CHILT K lil iiiisj .1. 1 /Wm= ow maw cm Kumla. WWILOWII wawa. we On. woad mils. Howe ma 1601 MIL ZHE NORTH el EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATION CIDISPAOTILMMOS-11ULLY 001141111SURIL tm=bms SOASSIII•VIAN Maylsm Me Nyal ea MIDST 11111111111111. Obly. l be It M Imobe by Me meS min of dr cry. mesh. Mb M .• aid M. bait si yldebt w LlTmop. .1 Om C....my% olinm M Vse Seloansi. /NS; M Mama?. W 11. SO HE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NATI IILLTION OOMPLST 11.1•1040.—MOLL to CIIILI/TIAll• D dowoolio (DMUS, Imo Ow owl (AMAMI' oo FRIDAY ETZIIIIO. alifO••••7 • troloy. TOY yawl Ire motto/ woon. raiLsr wit. ""6 417; or to Yea T. T. WSW. LONDON and NANTES LINE of STEAMERS NI4 01[1'11447_9mm.. rek... : wzve Jami e olor s z jo u r i rdamel • 1. 141•11 arsal all MN reihrag to "4" = l 22 , : t inat i rlOi VS-01.7trOtratinat EYMOUTH sad CHANNEL ISLANDS STEAM PACER! MPAST I .. 1 1131 1gry. OITEAT SEA PAISAOII Os 8 AQUIL A or rTtiE VS srms ?sedgy. Thsnial. end &Saw ... as AO am tn. Emma Yew. sol Son Jaw mil fissts• gowez i ) ., deme.y. Webbodu,ssi 7+11.111 sm. . Okla an I.esed at the •Utl. or se ISA OEN 1 hums 11•11AmP JOSEPH UM LES. Mksier NS Els ‘wsrsEL °Saes I. LEL HE LONDON and WESTMINSTER SAME. SOMA VI 0 ITMI Yu the R 4TE at IJI TIMM MDamligm S. Oh Sask. kw roam../ µ....1 orweeN, day RA lOILD Rimy RI I sar NW fAri ~ Amery lel .l tor S. In:. J. W 01L 41•4.. lASST. 041Nra WOOffflt. ANIL d DEPOSIT. rel my wee eiloblbled LK We Se peeres• egeei Pie she petit. •• eery awl mileoblesebb We mode el loveleeme• ebb • NA bed mallena r. d MINA WT., Amaa i. say be seemed eta emo I i emmi. leerteeed ben Woe be Uwe, el Qs deraftais Panzer OW 11/10.1111. TY &errs b malts be Jemon Neel Juty. W be the esememee of parier. • abler. meg be embed el Ur Dm& seen, oe rerit4.l ltreerb metre fiesta 11 111 POW/ ORIIIIOIII, Paelell bob L. elmeseherlOreellar. term. foe epodes aseeesie. sod feelber peelbeelers, lermoksl. it tree. t • Li4l,.‘ebe- QFFICE for PATENTS, 1, Serie-street, Limoin'''. la, Lood.. —ltem% I.OA VIINI obl 11 U3l T Palma lkonlioes T 1, %IT 11 III:SI N LS: , relatleg IN MIT MI sad /0/LION PATVN Ts Au. Illagistnaler et Dmlnr. awl 1 ureldi Inerstoke a• to a taminke Red evircd Mesta Ifs CIRCIILA 111 Poll IP •XX • TORS. 0 vim genial= et ad. la, me b. hal tow es appllmalis et by lOW. as show Nonce to DIVENTOIIB.—OFFICE for NITWITS el INTUITION. t Trafalorkierk Mark* aka—TM' Ret INFORMATION map ka MO Walker Is the "retake oscura ao4 tadaly ef pc Marko kr Makatea. ander Ilar ten Mkt t Law kr tk Naked Eked= er Mdii lllMMltatem: an i envy tafentealansa Se ail peerste canted tram 1147 le I. resat M. nursemaid Co.. DAVILS'S CANDLES, 7d. and 76d. pe r lb. ; or Ma* ma "r *am la W. ; Inateatit lett /// it : Waal.* In., It et : bailment U. S' ; (lovas at tt *La: ate. it 11l- : IMMO onelt or oat /o. lit ; emplellt gi.L. lAti lltl. : . ...:11; tar hare. *op, OS.; 11‘41 , ak 10.1. ; % 4r 1111; Me .o.ls. et : /toad l•. woolen; n 0.1.. mwm. mg 14. pm Lltb, ; . t. .. i b. W=. I..•titi ; emomm We.. Eal i rr!ditrio s idfir6==mok et ..a.... • a RUM ER S' sad DISTILLERS' ROM— tivc^(,eptil rt LIWINICO INDs••111 , MBEIL HMI tad • sodirtarvil Nif deo at lartb to arum The hale Lel lie• Mimed w upmel Or Isis ter 11=12: ...„ 13 das.—.B. Labia bms asd ssi /r, to 4r/fr.—JAM L T IlowdLived. gAS.-OASELIERS is ORMOLU, Ohm, or Isesay. of UN ••••• 4 .44 WM disfa. 11...1 .4 , 004 larzn. P. CLIRT,Isn•Ime ae4 Pamir et lk• .010 • 11•0•14. c. 411:41.114 merftal• le MI IL . Agn a t i. 4 • 4.1‘114•11 Ithstima. Y sad""arti UAItRIETS SPECTACLES. ths draped sad Ica. et .roltwoos srallsm h. poneroleg :14 al-t from Mao n0...14.1 ~./1 fee bulb ai Pm W ...t): o f O kella )..-114. , .. Mori Imo If 10w4.11 .. In .11sese Owe. Iv. VAR Is err we pp... It. g, Evearl..b. .“1••••• w MINA to r.... n.. —t OIL v.; P.•%. • :stir to A* Ilan , Pawl,. , i,orlie um Sums sr" tolmsfil. Orr- -Dtmer uppoito. Ur Pt.. ......--...-. t Z OUND and WHITE TEETH are not only Sib A p. ood* r•q•loole I• •pi NY( WM , * l• 1 411 ... t an. ...NINO: 16.pr..1i0d Wo NI We .• t. Alp owl 10••••117 by Soo prom Mn 4l 4f • .1. kiwi - Zile 0 TO. to PI OIL t•LiTI flit IL ~ . t, ...'k .4 Orioetg Iwo dlub n• pow espoixa—Tbi• p... 1., 0 of ladollmehle vibe le *ad termaifflag Ur sir d . rat , t marlbe 4 = PT!. q r ‘ ll6 '. ..m. " 7 11 4 4 .:74:t Itamhado 00. oftrizor .. l2o 104 WNW WWI . WA ta:r.N ° l6 Al ~/... , . 4 Z . a. .4:41 W lam. sod W Emile sal nelimm RIPAIDIAR. Protested by 44.14.11ath" /Mal st 1.r.4 NW amid kr ..• 44.14 r aw... 4. a r r ik144..441 rho lorr . a. , illelk 1 X 14 •4 44 •tregrlkrimh= ...i. 41 044,4144 a. Thrum f, el, twirls. la 1144414 wkW.• It Fro dal sor *di* 4nkluniri •11 Woo of nor a kn. ton 11~114 ak NOMA. kr. le Ms a 111.4 .... b....M= 4 6 .141 ." 44ieVa1t • .... m =6. tam. Mak er44=124 leorrNa• el Or est kr ,41574 .18 405 t sk 111•111 es as Mb irill= " 6 ,r.....b....... x. . 7 Ills, 44641 i 404 W 12.0; 1104 . W 0W 10, 0040 * 4 00.• t: 1t... r. gewors4/4.4. : waw a tlreprr, .41 Mai . I * . ruled: 1r4.1. 12. a.m. 1....7.6.i. . . .a. r. ....... , Ilserlbilrali. • 1111 :=V1=111•0•41/m1. D . NiffANLINUEn MO. TILE DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, and all the LONDON ItZ4APAPLIB za= r esp4l.4 IA Wm. NW armrdel bi she esorelz i evotla• mils te partl i tt NI T TINZIernri :11111itTID IA Um X MAPSId •La kg "4". r,Orntitar a sti rr n .. CANNON-ITAINT. TIN DAILY WCe p. 44 so the 144644 DNUlaiNs& EwLAM le NW YORK Direst, mod the int NM “ rarrInAMPRIV I commit' dep. tetri s rarrot se lee me. MM. CITY OF SALT MOSS V° I•r k'. : . CITY OF W ABEI IS WWI .......... Weibmilso. "- pe l t IF lamas" .119•. • IS. VIZ Orr IS lbws. II tobawl, MIS PIM% alli•ftil lb OS erg O b r= SISIO Mild Om. la gerl rer ttis lima wig Is wn.uAit arms. lam Is, • ere Ananias mai Imp= aspen Wales. BM ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Ts. p.thila ` tug Warmth that tala Thoth% lofty . M1M . 1.17 /WON .• MON- Eft et Thl TIN Oaks sesa."ll:l WELL'S ASSEMBLY ROOMS.—Mr. g t O I e.DWRLL WA/ b..... $ lb simesioes war. _WM tbo ROO/AS us NOW oral fritrwrinn TY Mat kr bees osooldbobly begoebsi odobloss **Sr obotobo et wori alM triln= bb issot =A n. ti9jllll PrOOMPIIIO all . Now W" ww be tiontesoß nobrlos i =lt gabolgall oneoso hot modo . orl Aram UP Is Looks. Mb WAIN W- O boky la lowieboed to WO obi/ Ws wow bell lie et dooslorl; pot 3/bWok. _bowl WSW hrla 1at....4. 0. • / Ask Al 10. warm 0b00mb....7.1= • ODOINOS for GENTLEMEN, Sr fs. per 1•111{ IR • mallas arni alef beme—s owlenshis belreass. . r hoot dlibeger Was ennualia. idled epoilwa, art brA D Oa. urilu a. Selreare. "Wae rialies. s wet 4 00 MPRRIAL HARMONIUMS, £lO 10 .—That aarmakft. far Melt Miff rOM. 'Mt. owl Wook. WW Palo ik NW t i fP c INl* = . dhk a"re bT- Th Wit awfte""" ..m...5 de IS NI WS. flare osiers a WOl-11 lOR ownsmiat—ozo. HOBSON begs to reeemen et we jr le es. sow ROM . : AU AL 0001114 swholit .o. l:4l=rr mi. = Marths___lleeklik sod aj n fittr i r==wast neduergs WARM WATERPROOF APRONS. CORDING, DIMINO APRONS re w tinle. ro . n a ma no ford re mlllheft " rur ... 1 . wa. Dama-s-m... SaDisriatatii . Os Sear rysi. rl eta . Mt SNIPE 111:100 . 1 .1 111 . 1and AN A . Mori Inn a...... at Ur, mod !S rking r —. 30111UJIA OAP rya k Gd. la. -1 n Br Any order made Is arr. KAU, Ufa nrs. aiggl i gn gonta.—.l. A 00IDIAO. lA. Rear. re dor ryt al LLEWI d 1.... ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE POITIIASTRAVS, Dowiatilk ISM VOIDS IDA IwwWl Tswana Imp DIA swan owl., owl SW sew seldss As ZIP TOM MTH= POZIWASTIST - V P r TUT DISPATCH POI. WO sod Wawa Diodes ° "ALHIPT TaAvin.z.nro Ime mik own woks Thsww•Sw we the Om of Ws DWI yst J. W. sad T. ALLIS. Illsasbwami4=ASAW, lonwAreas Penilws awl Maws OSIIIIIIKI In monis Osithswk IS .0‘ u. Imsd. L ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. 37.11.oLzatzzi. 6/ ROWN (Brothels), Patentees at the CAM. MIMS 00170 E nil MID for Demi. e IRMO ma .. lenalse Irmo se bed. Sedge ee Mew, sae OW Mile et 01.01. ea meek re —rde..--PlerWle LITBR ATURB. Report of Me Saryieal Staff of the Middlesex Hospital to Me Weekly Board of Ilormsors upon the Treatment of Cancerous Diseases in the Hospital, on the Plan introduced by Dr. Fell. Printed by order of the Quarterly Court. London : Churchill, 1857. A short time since an American physician, Dr. Fell, made a considerable sensation in the metro polis by his method of treating Cancer. His sppll cations were a secret, but his success was such as to acquire the confidence of several educated medical men. The weekly board of the Middlesex Hos pital, alive to the importance of doing all in their power to advance the treatment of such an intract able complaint as cancer, entered into conununica lion with Dr. Fell, who after some time proposed to disclose his remedies under these conditions : 1. That twenty-fln ewes shall be 'sleeted by the sur geons and myself (fair miss), and placed la my entire care in one of ths wards of the hospital. until the disease a entirely remind arl a healthy sore pre 2. She drag to be occupied in the trestmani of the mid mem sot to retied over • period of more than eight months, without the emaseelt of both parties.. 3. That no person or peeanas shall see the cans while under freehand, incept the surgeons and physicians atlas hospital, without my odisent, and that no student, nurse, or oder person alma be aimed to remove or interfere with my eseh titil. T the dinned memo when removed shall be pre served and kept in the mounds the hospital for at lean one year. 6. That la the event of these condition* being eatisfectory to the medial board and the governors, I will oommiantrate to the surgeons of the hospital the remedies sad plan of treatment pursued by me, upon their pledging themselves not to weal or nee ibe same without toy cement until a period of Is maths shall hey* ,aphid, when they shall have full =s to do no. As I am *boat to publieh • work upon the sad its thestment, the shove is ,imply to reserve to aril/ the power of throwing tha treatment open to the pro fusion . . 0. That upon the conclusion of the treatment of the rases placed under my rare in the hospital to the aatiaLctiun of the surgeon*, I shall receive an acknowledgment to that effect from your honourable hoard of governors. During six months Dr. Fell treated about sixty eases under the inspection of the surgical officers of the hospital. Ile ha. nines published his mode of treatment ; but as it am only be practised he an cx perienced surgeon, anti requires considerable care and skill in its application, we think it unfitted for the columns of a newspaper. Those interested may find every detail in Dr. Fell's work, and in the Re port of the Middlesex Surgical Staff. The surgical officers of the Middlesex Hospital I have come to the conclusion that I/r. Fell has made on the whole a considerable improvement in the heatment of Cancer, though what they conceive to be the t Ificacious parts of his remedies were not new, and that which was new the/ believe to be inert, yet his method of application was novel, and his invention has placed in the hands of ear s method which "claims henceforth their es frequent adoption in the treatment of cancerous turnouts, as well as a grateful acknowledgment of the ingenuity of their invct,tor." We think the public are deep:y iudebtcd, both to the Governors of the Middlesex Hospital for the liberality with which they opined their 'gavial ward to Dr. Fell, and to their surgical officers, for the very lucid and candid Report they have pub lished of Dr. Fell's method of treatment. TIIR if ORTICf LTC'S M. SOCILTS.—The scuon is about to roininenn, and prvirninw to be ona of mach activity. On Tuesday the first meeting tikes pines in Reg nt-etrest, for the 'listen of new Fall ws. On Saturday. the 24th of October, is the rest fruit show. oyes to all the world at Willid• Routs a n d on 'mom boy lb. floroon t o, mum,.. will f• 11 lot arising Ito Cow ruin, Fellow• who shell bare applied for then. Early in January prof. Lindley Is In deliver half n dozen lectures on Elaiantriary Botany to reltows and their friends. In F. Maar,. March, end May meting. will le held in L on g on se weal la April More ie to he a great London reeeting Inr the exhibition of spring towers and fruit. The mond week in Jena is to be derriel to a greed exhibition at the ge-dee, nf flowers, knit, and hortien:taral implements, &tee et Isms snowing wachinee taking Pam on lin Tuesday, the exhibition itself being held on the Weelseed,iy and Thurs day, and the merits of the various, beating soperstua form ing the ritiket of • lecture no the Friday. July Is to pro. dam • grand exhibitions of fruit, rises, ferns, ore ; end is the same month half • dorm les-titres on breezy applied to borheultar• will close the serc.no.—Gord, nerd Minnick • NSW ROAD ►oft TIIF. EMIT ENO OF tomnom.— At the meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works yeller day, Mr. J. Thwaitea in the chair, a report we brought up hos the Committee of Works nod Itoprevemente, meet maseliair the lame ion of a reed between the FAO India Doak-Iced ad Bow-rowl. and the improvement of the I•ridew et tie beleen Came. Railway, in Grove-read, and the brklip ear Mr Norge Diecluet's canal in the 0r0..-road, Me estimeted met to the lloor4 being 27,2011. Mr. Diem eild If this Teed wee made it emull be tha preennor of mo• tiler peat seetiopnliem improvement, and wield aalet the Clay dLemies fa maim a coeminsication with the 'teem leery at the leM of Dv e, and thus relieve the crowded ercets of Laminae( a lane amount of the beery traffic by which its sbeete =meat mem , impeded. After mule dimmed= a re solver Is &veer of the ter.,mmendation of the committee wee screed to by a majority elf 17 to 3. Pineisr SIMOTING.—The reports from the COMS an, that there are pl,nty of rheeetuts. The wo..da here amounted a mart approval:ire, t nt tLe hasp la yet eery thick and hearv, Red it will require an expert shot to bring goys a " Hers'd. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1857. NAVAL AND MILITADY. (TROY LAST !giant . / OA SETTS.) WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 9. 69th Ha&NM of Foot. —Major-Gemeral Jeemilah 'Taylor to be oolonel vice Lieutenant-Genera George Auguatas tad Henderson, deceased. Regiment of Deepen Guards.—Captain Lt. It. omega, from 2nd West India Regiment, to be captain, _paying the difference between Infantry end Cavalry, vim Mayas, ap i q z. M . to the 3rd Light gad Onarda.— Cornet jetant James Don, in lam rink of lieutenant; Cornet Nathaniel Gould to be lieutenaat, by purehaae, vice Corrigan, 4th Dragoon Guardia—Captain Thema 11111rert i lerke, from hell-pay 4th Dragoon Guards, to be captain; Captain Christophse 11.Donnel, from half-pay 4th Dragoon Guards, to be captain. 6th Dragoon Guarda.—Cer .c ßobert Janice Montgo ms, from half-pay 6th Guards, to be capta; .1. 8. Ferguson, half-pay 6th Demo= Guarda, to be captain; Cornet and Adjutant Jams Hayes to have the rank of lieutenant; Cornet H. E. White to be lioateasst ; Cornet C. Moray Belden to be lieutenant. 6th Dragoon Cmeds.—Cornet G. 8. Le O. tßoddart to be lieutenant, without purehem vice Ellis, deoeaaed. 7th Dragoon boards.—Captain 01011/11 E. F. %auntie from half-pay 42nd Foot, to be captain, reyokgthe difference between Infantry and Cavalry • Cornet William Chaim to be lieutenent, without purehaSe, vice Dowdetwell, meted ; Ensign Charles B Knight Alteyne, from the 49th Foot, to be cornet, without purchase, vim Barton, pro moted lat Dragoone.—Captain St. John William Chiverton Cheri ton, from half-pay let Dragoons, to be captain; Captain Theorem Hansa Fit: Weald, from half-pay Ist Legoom, to be captain. Tod Dragoons—Captain Lenox Prendergast, from half pay 2nd Dragoons, to be captain; Captain George Bar rington Price, from half-pay unattached, to be captain, m itaqi n th go eliffevence between Infantry and Cavalry. t Dragoons . — Captain Taylor L. Mayne, from the Ea Guards, te Ile captain ; Captain Sir Peter A. Heiken, Bart, half-pay 3rd Light Dragoons, to be ca= Comet Chaim TalbotOoff to be lieutenant ;Comet Latour to be lieutenant 46 Lea Dregoone---Captain A. 0. M. Moore, from half zyg.'7,tile.Dragoon 03 oardn, to be ambito; the Hen T. Moreton, from half-pay unattached, to be 98 Pieht Ming the difference between toad Cavalry ; Lieutenant the Hon. Frederick George Ellie to be captain, by purchase, vice Brevet-Major Houma, who retiree. 6th Dragoons—Captain John R. Cuthbert, from half-pay unattached, to be captain, paying the different. between Wintry and Cavalry ; Lieutenant Archibald Weir to be captain, without purchase; Cornet Thomas Anderson to be lieutenant; Cornet Joseph Thomas Wetherell to be lieutenant. 7th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Thomas H. Mated, from the 12th Light Dragoon, to be captain, without purchase, vim Clarke, appointed to the 10th Light Dragoons. Bth Light Dragoons—Lientemmt Benjamin A. Brenall, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be captain, without base, vice Oreetham, appointed to the 15th Light Comet Ernest Reline to be lieutenant, by purchase, vies Clowns, promoted; Parry do Winton, gent., to bo cornet, by purchase, vice Helene; Welter TockOold Goldsworthy, gent., to be cornet, without porehme ; Daniel Dudley Valentine Maher. mid, to be tweet, without purchase, vies the Hon. E. Stourton, promoted. 10th Light Dragoon,--Captain Julia Waived Clarke, from the 7th Light Drogoona, to bemptain ; Lieutenant Theo philua Wiegman, to be captein without purchase. 11th light Dragoons—Captain Coleraine Robert Vanslttart, frompay llth Light Dragoon., to be captain ; Captm George A s hby Ashby, from half - pay 11t h Light Draa goons, to be . 13di Ligkt Dr agoon. —C a ptain Denzil Thome Chamber kn., from MI6 pay 13th Light Dragoons, to be captain ; Lieutenant Robert Macneill to be captoin, without per these ; Cornet Thomas A. Bouthwell to be lisatmant ; Comet Frauds William E. Saver to be Orate/sat 16th Light Dregeone—Capt.in George Trams Macartney, from half-pay 15th Light Dregoonw to be ; Cap tain William V. Greetham, from sth Light to be captain. 16th Light Dragoons—Captain Henry Eutaw Leader, from half-pay 16th Light Driven', to be captain ; Captain Charlie Steele, Iroto half-pay mattiched, to be capteht paying the ditferonoe between Infantry and Cavalry. 17th Light Dragoone— Lieutenant 11. E. Wood, from 13th Light Dragoons, to be lieutenant ; Cornet Walter Sydney Tacker, from the let Dragoons, to be cornet, vice Wey mouth, promoted ; Roger Tucidield Goldsworthy gent., to be coma, without purchsec, rice the Hon. W. ' Curater, t OreZ tei TiWin—Captetin Charles E. Gibson, from half-peo 411th Foot, to be captain, Vile Canaea , appointed to the 18th Font; Lieutenant John Swell, from half-ray of the late Laid Transport Corps, to be lieutenant, vice Jenkins, appointed to the Bth Light Dragoons •' Comet Henry Keogh, from half-pay of the hoe Lend Transport Crepe to be maim. without purchase, vim Bond, promoted. Cornet Ruben II ill Powell, from half-pey of the bite Land Transport Corps, to be ensign., without purchase, via Rutledge, promoted. Royal Engineers —Brevet Colonel Cowl= Rose to be colonel, vice Streadield, retired upon fall pep; Captain Ogle to be lieutenant-colonel, vice Rom ;Serond Captain Francis Km to be caption, vice Ogle; Lieutenant James Ponumby Coo to be mooed captein, vice Kee • Second Captain George Montagu Stopford to be adjut ant, vice • Francis Edward Con, appointed adj utant to the Los of Royal Engineers under orders for Indus. 2nd Regiment of Foot —Eueign John Hedge, from the 97th Foot, to be ensign, sire Boyd, whom Omar from 92nd Foot bas been cancelled. 6th Foot—Essig* A. W. 0 Saunders to te fastruaor of musketry. 18th Foot—Captain John Canavan, from the Military Train, to be captain, vice BreNet.Major A. W. S. Freeman Arm strong, whose brevet tank has been converted into sub dantive rank under the Royal Warrant of 6th Oct., 1864 ; Captain William F. O. Forster, from the let West India Regiment to be captain, vice Esmonde, who retires upon half-pay ; Lieutenant Henry klarabman Havelock, from the 10th Foot, to be captain, without purchase, vice Brevet-Mejor M. J. Hayman, whom brevet rank has been converted Into substantive rank under the Royal Warrant of 6th October, 1 8 54. 22ndronyogloun Planket, gent., to be midge, by purchaae. vice Winthrop, promoted. 24th Foot—Lleutenant R. pert G. A. de Mostroorency to be captain, without parchrwc, vice Spring, died of his wounds; Ensign George Scow t lieutenant, without purchase, vice de Montmorereek ; °mom Elerbson neat gent, to be o - - ensign, without puelMee, vise Scott. 33rd Foot—Ensign Vidlima Cozen to L 3 lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Howe, who ictires. 44th Foot—Captain Iltalfad Smith Iforkins, from half pay 44th Foot, to le vire Breret-Major Spring, who exchanges, on being appointed fort-major at Edinburgh astle. 60th Foot—Ensign Frank Sedlier Iltrercton, to be instructor of musketry. 65th Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Walter Still, to ho captain, by purchase, vice Nicoll', who retires; Ensign A. B. Tidier, to be lieutenant, by purehiee, tire stim ; Fleu ry Moseley Muttit, gent., to be entign, 'oy purchase, vice Totter. _ _ 80th FoCA—Lieutenant J. L. W. Nunn, to be instructor of musketry. 84th Enot—Lientenort O'Brien, to be captain, with not purchase, vier Currie, diod of hi. wounds; Ensign IL T. W. Oxley Kenny, to be lieutenant, without pur chase. Mee O'Brien; gosietc G. B. Wolseley, from the 72nd k'nnt, to be ensign, Mee Kenny. 92nd Font—Lieutenant L4mcl llointec, to be captain, by purthare, Mos J. O. P.m ltilamb4ll. who mike.; Eosin Adam Ckrk Rattray, to be lieutenant, by purchaae, ties Holmes. ... . . . . In.l West India Ilmeimnt—The appointment of Stott- Aodstan , Surron 11. J. Cr ice (vice Cluttaintele, ap pointed to the staff) t n 2.)th S, Member, 18.57, bas bu-n cancelled. St. Ho!eon Rrgimoot —Hairy Low! Wil rot s , to be v:,-21are, vice Mi!cl.li, STAFF. Captain end Brevet-Minor Wiliam Sprint, urn kelf-ray of ihe 4 ith Pont, to be I'ort•Mejor, Edinburgh Cast'e, vice Aleundir Cruickshank', &mimed. October, 1864 ; Lieutenant Charlie Compton Abbott, com mand' the detachment of troops stationed in the Falk lard Islands, to have the local rank of captain while hold ing, that command. ADMIRALTY, Ocroitn. 8. The following prmnotions, dated the 2nd indent, nonmo ving on the death, on the let Instant, of Vice-Admiral of the Red John Brett Parris, have taken place —V icefrAd • mirel of the White Edward Harvey, to be Vice-Admiral of the Red; Vice-Admiral of the Bins the Right Honourable Edmund Lord i t iozi.C.B., K.C.H. (holding the tam pornry rank of Jobe Victs-Aabalral of the White; Rear-Admiral Donal 'achy O'Brien, Rear-Admiral Be mediates Merwood Kelly, on the curved half-ppaay7 list, to be Vice-Admirals on the same list ; Bear-Admiral of the Red Henry William Bruce, to be Vice-Admiral of the Blue ; Rear-Admiral of the White Henry Eden, to be Roar-Admiral of the Bed; Rear-Admiral of the Blue Christopher WyviU, to be Resr-Admiral of the White; Captain Brunswick Popham, Captain Thomas Ogle, Cap tain George Evens,C ap tain John Hackett, Captain Julia James Farmer Newelf, to be Roar- cAilmiralm on the re served halt-pay list ; Captain Frederick Bullock to be Roar-Admiral of the Blue. Captain John Parker, on the retired list, has also been pro moted to be a Retired Rear-Admiral, on the terms In the Lowden Gaulle of let September, 1846, wintli men of pay. HOSPITAL Deputy I eneotag=traxWi ilo;;;;ii Thomas D.ivid Rainy DUD., hum half-pay, to 63 Deputy Inspector- General of Hospital*. To be Amistmit.Stagecas to the Forcm.—Amiatant BtatT- Surgeon Hoary Timm ton, M.D., from half-pay, Thorn hill, appointed to the 42nd Foot ; 811111 WI Chap man, f ont., Moe Hooper, appointed to the 42nd loot ; Philip Brooks Smith, M.D., vice Carotin, appoint"d to the 72nd Foot ; David Chamber* gent., vice M•Shoeby, appointed to the let Dragoon Guards; George Davidson Was, M.D., vice Slottg4ier, appointed to the 7th Light Dragoons, Aielmider Thorburn M•Orman, moe Baker, appolatal to thedlth Foot ; James Lmadide, vire P.m, appointed to the 6Gth Foot ; Witham Sit,* Oliver, N.D., vice Ffolliott, appointed to 66th Foot Alexander Watt Beveridge, M.D., vim Jocm. sppointed to 72nd Foot ; John henry Beath, M.D., Mee Henry, ap pointed to 43ed Foot ; Ashton, N. 8.. vire Ram say, appointed to tLo 37th Foot; William hums Mullen, pnt., viol Grant, appointed to the bth Foot. BREVET. Colonel Charles Ogle StrMitieldoeilred full ply Royal En to be mope-general, the rank being honorary only ; ri=ant-Colonel Henry C. Bunton Dabbrney, 55th Foot, to be ...done' in the strew ; Lienienent-Colonel Jame. Thomas lelauleverer, C 13., 30th Foot, haring com pleted three years' actual itervioe on 30th September, 11157, in the rank of lieutenant•rolonel, to be promoted to be colonel * the army, under the Royal \Fermat of GM THE MILITIA. Cmarainsiotte signed b theiWtinattenant of the Icoundee—tth or Duke ot Ismorater's Own o n e rt Infantry) Regiment of Royal lancashire William Bottum, gent., to be 6th Regiment al Rap] Lancsahlre Militia—Thotna. ensign Ri chard Belton, to be ensign. Royal Lancashire Militia Artillery cant—Pint Lieutenant Check. Blade. Mulyneux to impala, Aso Ration, resigned , Second latnatreuett Tbs awe Ostrus to be Ant lieutenant, vice Molyneez, pro moted. West Kent Light Infantry Regiment of hillitia—The com minion of Chubs William Motherwell, late lieutenant in the Royal lionfrewahire Militia, of lieutenant in the West K‘nt Light Infantry Regiment of Militia, which appeared in the Uateite of the 2ud October Mat., has been cancelled. THE FIRST REGIMENT OP DERBYSHIRE MILITIA. —We understand that the officers of the First Regiment a Derbyshire Militia signed a requisition to Lord Penroure, mprosaing a desire to be called out, and volunteering their arnica; fur India or any part of her Majesty's dominions. An sneerer has not yet been received. The staff of the regi ment are busy recruiting for the line, and yesterday beat up with drums and like.—Derig Reporter of yeetetdsy. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 9.—APPOINTMENT. —Second Master J. D. Rogers, to the Wellington, at Sheerneee. 31A70R-GENERAL HAVELOCK. —A few %Tann hearted admirer. of the gallant conduct of this brave general and hie comrades in arms, hem determined to hand down his name to future gmerstions. In paring along the St. Ann's. root, we Sod that one of the new streets, near the Admiral Dundee, has received the niers of Havelock-street. —Notts Brevet Major the Hon. F. J. C. Freke of the 2nd Lift Guards, has awarded Captain likkllaton, 7th Dragoon Gamin u sido:da.?!rop to Omar!! Lad &Woo. Captain the Hai. E. P. Heating!, who so gai nsay distinguished himself under Major Eyre whom he vas most honourably mentioned in his dispaMk to gores nest), in the expedition to the relief of Arrah, is brother to tie Earl of Huntingdon. Major Eyre attributes much of tie success of his little force on that occasion, when they fought several battles with tho military rebels, to the gallant car sin's ezerriona and esample.—Chemed Chrotarie. The 94th Regiment arrived in this city by special fain on Saturday, and were conveyed to Qtwenstewn by one dthe river steamers, where they embarked onboard theme(l66cent wrew a the Austria, for Kurrechee. The arength of this fineie gi ment amulets of 718 mat, exclusive of ollcers, moat of whom hare soon long sank., In India. The carts who accompany the ruiment on foreign winks are the commanding aim, LieutenanbColonel J. C. Mills; ...ieutenant-Colonel H. G. Buller, Major Lyeter ; Captains Henry H. Pratt, F. Barry Drew, James Mason, It. S. D. Todd, 0. De Lawny and James Buchanan; Lieu anants 8. Malthus, G. L. Halley, Arthur C. Elliot, Joseph Runs, Frm d o H. Elliott, P. Ridgeway, John M. A ytown, Arthur Chute, and Charles T. Parley; Eneigns R. W. Coo, Richard J. M. St. George, Wm. Godfrey, Charles Butler, and Hall; Paymaster henry J. Walah ; Adjutant Wm. P. Outwit, Surgeon Cowan, Assistant Surgeons Wallace and Leask, Quartermaster as Parker. The Austria steamed out of the harbour at 6 o'clock on Monda evening., and was repeatedly cheered by the troop, a ng of the Bth Hussars, ea Word the Great Britain, is well as by the numerous apeelednes who lined the quays end the homes.— 61.4 Ammeter. _ _ _ (Front the Mated Bemire Garter) THE STANDARD FOR ROYAL SIARINE4.—Orders have been issued for seeruMn for the Royal Marines to be enlisted at the standard height of 6 feet 6 niches. and the circumference of the chest to remain seat present, 32 inches. ARMY PATMASTERS.—It has been decided by the Secretary of State for War that in future all paymasters shall be appointed from officers actually serving, or on the half pay list. The coloneley of the 59th Foot has been given to Major-Genera Jeremiah Taylor, an old and distinguished Penns/de o9L•rr. Lieutenant-Colonel de Sails, of the Bth Hussars, and Lieutenant-Colonel Benson, Captains Sir William Ge doe, Sir °verge Leith, and Veterinary-Sargeon Partridge, of the 17th Lancers, will {proceed to India en the 20th instant, by the overland route, tojoin their respective regiments. Tim 1110 Hrauns.—A correspondent informs us that a memol of war was bold on Monday to take into consideration the practicability of chipping the 11th Hummers to were, MINs and troopers complete, to Alexandria, thence to march aroma tbo desert. It has been doodad to be per fectly practicable, and it is supposed that a regiment lesv Southampton could be before Delhi in two months. Wit think that three months at lout will be required. WOOLWICH, Om 9. ARTILLERY TOR INDlA.—Every preparation has been made for the immediate departure from Woolwich of Captain J. B. Thring's company of the 2nd battalion and Captain A. M. Calvert's oompany 11th battalion of Royal Artillery, under orders for Bengal. The whole of the bag gage, ix., has been forwarded to the South-Western Railway terminus for conveyance to Southampton ; and the °Mier., non-commissioned officers, and men f the force will pro ceed by special train to that port on Sunday morning, and weilerk on board a steam-vessel for Alexandria. The troops will then march overland through Egypt, e,t route, vii Suez, for India. Lieutenant-Colonel Maberly, appointed to the command of five companies in India; Lieutenant G. J. &mire (his adjutant) and Lieutenant T. 11. Strange (his quartenoaster) will mooed by the sous route. In addition to the otfieeni named, the following officers will accompany the fore, —Second Captains W. Noel Waller, R. C. Smith, O.G. Goodenough, E. C. Cuthbert; Lieutenants J. Robert son, S. C. Kyle, B. D. Tarlatan, 11. A. Tracey; end Savior Surgeon Davis. The whole of the officers have been furniele d sit h the new pattern revolver, and the companies entomb.° a large number of men who are decorated with the Sebastopol medal, and have served during the whole of the Cru oean campaign. - - CORK, Orr. 7. The Great Britain (weather permitting) will sail from Queenstown this day with the Bth thaws, 17th Leccerc, and detachment I,6th Regiment on bowl ; Lieut.- Colonel 'Leyland, C.B ,66th Regiment, in command of the troop. Two Miss, Mrs. Cumming and lira. Duberly, go oat inthis gee chip The Austria, with the 04th Regiment, sailed for Kens. oho. on the 5111. The se es-steamer Calcutta has arrived to embark the 6lst Light Infantry, expected from Dublin immediately. lb. Princess Marlette has not yet come for the remainder of the 10th Royal Irish from the Cunegh camp. MALTA, SEPT. 27.—The shipping of the Austria li.un gold on board the Peninsular end Oriental Company's tnearnrr !Wt. appears to have been an error on the part of the Australi di Company's agent at Alexandria, for that company's steam r Tamer could have brought it home almost sa peon as the Indus. The Peninsular and Oriental Com pany will net nearly 3,0001. by the error. It is said that the Australian Company's agent at Alexandria has been dis mioad ter onmmitting the mirtake. The Tamar was met by tin Indus ap hing Alexandria. It is believed that owing to the A Uin passengers end specie haring come to Eng laud front Eflpt in the Peninsular and Oriental Company's packets that the Tomas has bees detained. THE OUTWARD BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE. MAILS. —SOtTIIAMPION, FRIDAY. —The Royal Mail Company's warm-ship Type Captain Lengden, left this day with the usual Brazil and River Plate Mails, a full mrv, 140 Queen specie of the value of 17,041 L, and ,jewelNry, 47,3001. RADP. OF LIVERPOOL.—The bill of entry pub lished on Tuesday =Datum that the declared value of British and Irish (roods exported front the port of Liverpool during the month of . September wee 4707,081 t, against 4,398,321/. in 1856, beta an tuerteme of 368,'601. over the corresponding period of 1856. The value of the exports for the quarter ended Sept. so, 1857. wee 18 . 3 747 5 21 a against 14.01,4,3291. in crease of th e some period of 1856, being an of 651.4231, [Advert:lßM:R alt.] -•-• TILTS. -OA BRI EL'S PRR. Werra air »e Peace.-1b b stopping *shwa Prom* nog/ vibe. eel melee she &mei tooth wend the awful hi moths. Me we meths. ohm insortee. lbd Mall comet, In tars aid country at L. id. pw bog. Artier:le tooth, with the lathe thethile prOMINIIO ; P. ream** or three a any deloarlptbs ; thew cheriethother or broth. Prom R. prw tooth ; solo, lAN —Wenn. Gabriel, W 014-atabbilbei delsaft.ll. LadomaßLl, dean. the Aram; &MIN. DUMAN. lhapooL A/abashed/en (Stamped id. Additional.) (TWOPENCE. SHOCKING MURDER AND MUTILATION OP ZEE BODY. Yesterday morning was dieoovered, at Waterloo bridge, the mangled and mutilated body of a gentleman who had apparently been barbarously murdered. The dlsoovety was made in the following way. Yesterday morning, at about half-cast eight, two youths , accompanied by an elder brother, waited upon Mr. &mein tendent Durkin, of the P Division, at the Bow-erest-station, end made a statement to the effect that the two youths were in a boat rowing on the river Thames that morning between five and six o'clock, and se they were about to pass through one of the aches of Waterloo-bridge their attention was strutted by a bundle on one of the buttresses They pulled up as soon as possible, in order to sane what they considered , a prize. When &bread of the buttress, they discovered that the bundle which they had notioel wen a large travelling or carpet bag. With the amiantus of their oars they succeeded in getting the bag into the boat. They then discovered that it was tightly corded, sad that in addition there wee some ten or twelve yards of string. This has led the police to Unbelief that the cord had been need for the impose of quietly dropping the beg Into the river without making any 'plash or sound, which would at aloe have called the attention of the °Moen of the Thames police station, which is moored off the spot, or of the nu merous watery= who ply off the stairs on either side of the bridge; but, instead of the bag going into the water and floating with the tide to some other apot, or from the eircum seance of the aced not being milikesatly long to swing it Into the venter, It lodged upon the buttress, when it was found. When the boys got the bag Into the boat they found it wee excessively heavy, and ea the tide was running very strong at the time, all their energies were required to manage the boat. They thinkers decided to take the beg home before they opened It. trpon arriving at their residence they communicated the het of the finding of the bag to their elder brother, who at once pro ceeded to examine the contents. On cutting the series and opening the bag, one of the most horrible spectacles that it is possible to imagine presented itself to their Mew—por tions of a human body, bones from which the flesh had been ruddy torn off, and garroenta saturated with blood. Immediately on finding this to be the case, the elder brother, socompanied by the two youths, repaired to Bow-street station, taking with them the bag. After stating the mysterious nature of the finding, and what, as fir as they had discovered, the bag contained. Mr. Super intendent Durkin •deemed it necessary to send for Mr. Painter (the divisional surgeon), of Catherine-street, Strand, who at once came to the nation, and an examination of the beg and its contents than took place. The result of the examination, which was moat carefully and minutely made by Mr. Painter, in the presence of Mr. Durkin, showed the bag to contain a great number of the different portions of a human body of the male sex. The pert* found coneined of the legs, arms, nearly the whole of the spinal column, the buttock joints, and the abouklerjoints. The whole of the head, with several ColliCkli of the vertebrae, the bands and the fret, were absent. With regard to the con dition of the remain', it was found that the greater portion of the flesh had been very roughly removed. There were, how ever, some portions of the muscles remaining on the limb", These were Impregnated with a saline matter, as if the body had been placed in brine or salted, and it la the opinion of the surgeon and police that such a course' had been adopted in order to prevent any smell which might arise from decom position before the diabolical arrangements had been con cluded for the disposal of the body. There were in all about 20 pieces, the large bones of the legs and anon having been rudely sawn into piece* ; the former having been divided near the joints of the knees and thigh, and one of the knees had been torn asunder, portions of the muscular dash and tegument* remaining on the different pieces of bone. It would appear that the brine or salt had not penetrated through the entire body, the sockets of the hip joints having on them some amount of flesh, which bad become dccompoeed. Thin one fart lead' the surgeon to sur mise that the murder had been perpetrated some days ; but upon this point no certainty pre veils in consequence of the preparation need having tended to preeene the other por tions of the flesh remaining on the bones. From the absence of the head, it is Impossible to guar even at the age of the unfortunate man, but from the appearance of the bones of the limbs, Mr. Painter is of opinion that the denwed wire • fall-dud, fine, robust man. In the bag was elm found an overt:oat, made of ■ brown mixture, the sleeves lined with red silk the front fly-hoed with black "ilk, and the tails lined with black alpaca. It contained two pockets behind, and one breast pocket. This coat, which was made of a very tine material, such as only a person in a good puition in life would be likely to wear, wee literally cut in two up the back, and contained several holes in front, about the left breast and lower part, evidently naade with some sharp instrument, and wu much blood-stained. There was also • single-breested black cloth frock• cost, made of good material, lined with black alpsce, and having • cloth button loop attached, with a breast pocket outside. This coat wee also in two pieces, cut up the back, saturated with blood, and having holes in it about the left breast and skirts, corresponding exactly in number and size with those in the over coat. There was also • double-brea►ted black cloth vest, with buckle strap behind, and, like the two preceding garments, cut up the back, srd in two pieces. The wake coat also had holes in the front, by the left breast, similar to those in the coate. A pair of trousers was aka found. They were made of rough Oxford mixture, or Tweed, with tly front, email 'yellow waistband, ■nd metal buttons. These also were cut up the back, saturated with blood, and had several holm about the abdomen. Two ehirts were also found in the bag, one of which was made of flue long cloth, with linen front, wristbands, and collar, the front being plaited in small plaits, stitched up, and having two very _small white bate buttons. The other wee en under shirt, of merino, with covered buttons. Both these articles were soaked with blood, and had corresponding holes in front. They were likewise cut completely up the back. There was also • pair of elastic lawn drawers wit'a one metal and one bone button on the waistband. These were cut, and bad holes in them the same as the troueers, and were saturated with blood. There was only one sock in the bag, and that was a thick while cotton one. There are no initials, or name, or mark of any description on any one of the articles above enumerated that tend to throw any light on the matter at to the identification of the deceased. _ _ From the above description of the articles of wearing apparel discorrred with the mangled romaine in the beg, it will be cern that every one of them contains bole. exactly similar in size, position, and number, and not the slightest doubt is entertained that they were caused by some pointed instrument, such u a knife or dagger; consequently it sense certain that the deceased most have been murdered by being stabbed with inch a weapon, and it is also cher that the des ceased had been stabbed a greet many times, as there are no fewer than seven punctures in the clothes in the immediate sitinity of the region of the heart, while them are several others about the abdomen. One extraordinary feature in thin case is that while the various articles of clothes, together with the portions of the mangled body, were quite wet with water, the hag containing them was perfectly dry. It would seem, therefore, that the clothes and famine had been placed in the Lag a short time before it was deposited where it was found, and also that the bag must have been placed on the buttress; for had it Boated from any part of the river, and then lodged on the buttrees, the bag must undoubtedly have Leen wet. It may be mentioned that the bag in which the remains were found is • full sized travelling car pet bag with two handle*, and bad evidently seen some wear. There are no marks on it, but it has a patent lock ; whichwas not fastened, for when found it was securei by a piece of cord. In the inside of the frame there is a partition, but the lining has been torn out, consequently its contents had been twine airstnately thrust in. From the fact that the clothing was cut up the back it is the opinion of those who are investigating the case that after life was extinct the deemed had been laid on Lis face and hir clothes deliberately ripped off his body by the amanita for the purpose of cutting off the flesh and dividing the limbs. The examination by the surgeon having proved beyond • doubt that the remains were those of a gentleman who had been murdared,Mr. Superintendent Dorkbaselected some ofhis moat active officers to investigate the case, with a view, if possible, to unravel the mysterious and extraordinary circum stances by which it is surrounded, but unfortunately up to this time very Ws has been ascertained. We may nres. boo, however, that one point appears to be satisfactcrily established, vie., that the bag was deposited in the place where it wee discovered by • Lomas, for it had been aacertshied that • rather elderly woman passed through the foot passengers' toll-gate about 12 o'clock on Thursday night. The money-taker on duty at that time remembers that such a person came up with a large carpet-bag which appeared to be very weighty, and owing to the narrowness of the turnstile she was unable to pan through with it. The money-taker accordingly himself lifted it over for her ; and he asserted, on hearing of the discovery, that he took per &War notice of the bag, •• it had • dower worked in the centre of the material of which it was made. Be has, we understand, boen shown the beg in which the remains wero found, and expresses his ability to swear that it is the one which he saw in the woman's hand, and which he lifted over the turnstile foe bar on Thursday night. At that time ;there was no cord attached to it; so it would appear, should this turn oat to be the one, that the woman mat have fastened the cord W it ea she passed along the bridge, and have lowered it on to the buttress from one of the recesses of the bridge. The po lios are using every exertion to discover this woman, and we trust that ere long she will be in the hands of justice. The matter has been communicated to Mr. Bedford, the coroner for Westminster, and en inquest will be held on the remains, which are now lying at the Bow-street station, together with the clothes, by lamas of which it is hoped the murdered man may be identified. LATH PARTICELAIB. At a late hour ILtrrighttit;;;lrceanthoritiee ware put In pcmamion of a description of the female who pared over the bridge with the bag containing the mutilated remains of the murdered man on Thursday night. She is described as being of short stature and rather stoat, about 60 or 60 years digs, pale complexion and grey hair. She was dressed in • black silk mantle, and a drab silk or satin bonnet. When spoken to by Harrington, the money taker at the bridge, she answered in a very gruff and masculine tone of voice, evi dently assumed to throw off suspicion. In addition to the above description some new features of some importance have oome to light. The woman, whoever she is, pared on to the bridge from the Middlesex side, and besides the carpet-bag she carried • brown paper parcel of somewhat large dimension. That pawl is now supposed to have contained the head and other parts of the body which •n miming, and it is believed that the woman lowered that parcel into the water, and that it floated away with the tide. Should such be the cue, it no doubt will be discovered, for a M rict watch will be kept on the river Thames. The polies have had their attention drawn to the circum stance that if the bag and parcel had been brought from a distance they must have been conveyed in • cab or other vehicle to the neighbourhood of the bridge, as their weight would render it impossible for an elderly woman to have carried them far herself. The authorities therefore have adopted measures for ascertaining, if possible, the different vehicles that ware discharged in the neighbourhood of the Strand or Waterloo-bridge on the Thursday night. Another point of some importance in elucidating the mystery which surrounds this horrible affair is the fact that the pockets in the various articles of clothing found in the beg were turned inside out, and not a single article was found in say of them. The inference to be drawn from this is that the unfortunate man must have been robbed. Prom a further examination of the remains by Mr. Pan ter, the divisional surgem, and other medical gentlemen, it would mem that the decemei must have been stabbed while in a reclining position.. In an *cooant published by a contemporary, the names of the young men by whom the discovery was first made, are stated to be James Barber and Flank Keleby, both in the employ of a bargeman—the brother of Barbee. INDIAN MUTINY RELIEF FUND. llnariose•oN-TILL-Hitt..—A meeting in aid of the sufferers in the Indian mutiny, convened by the vicar and churchwardens, wee held at Harrow on Thursday, October 8, and was attended by a large number of the inhabitants. The weather was extremely unfavourable, but did not prevent the ladies from attending ' • and it wee pleasing to witness so large and respectable a body of people obeying the voice of duty under the circumstances. In the absence of the vicar, the char was taken by the Reed Muter of the Public School. Several eloquent and touching speeches were deli vered, and a eomtuttue formed for the purpose of making • collection from house to home in aid of the canoe. The col lection at the meeting amounted to 260/. Bosco: .—On Tuesday, a meeting in aid of the Relief Fund wee held at Boston ; the Mayor, J. Etaam, Eeq., in the chair. Most of the influential residents of the town were meant. Resolutions of sympathy were passed, and • committee appointed. The meeting was addressed by the Rev. G. 13. Blenkin, the vicar, S. H. Jabb, Esq., at other gentlemen. 1301. • .. . HOINCASTLE.—An influential meeting was held at Ronewele on the Ist inst. ; Sir 11. Dyreoke, Dart., in the chair. A letter was read from 7. B. Stanhope, Esq., "Delos. Mg 301. The mooting was addressed by the Vicar of Horn. made, Mr. Bmileford, and other gentlemen. More than 1764 wee subscribed in the mom. _ _ _ GAINSBOROI:6II.—A meeting was held on the Ist inst., at Osinsborough, the Burgess Constable in the chair. The Rcv. C. 8. Bird, the Vicar, F. Gamble Req., W. B. Heaton, Eq., and other gentlemen crake. 941. Fn. was B. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS IN Tun Ctvtt. Saws ice.—The Royal Household The offieo of one of the seirgeent-surgeons to her Ilsjesty bee become vatentbv the death of Mr. It. Kraft. A chaplaincy inordinacy to her Majesty has become vacant by the death of Dr. Irving. The Board of Trade A senior clerkship has become recent by the death of Mr. William Drummond Oswald, Comet Guard Commander John Bathurst, It.N., has been appointedto the Waterford Division, vice Mansfield ; Lieut. F. F. HamDten, R.N.. has been appointed to command Blyth Haven Station, vice Nicholls ; Lieutenant S. W. H. Thompson, R.N., has been appointed to command Glenard Station, vice Lloyd ; Lieutenant Arthur Kennedy, R.N., has been removed fromWeet Cove to the BallyheigeDidlien, vice Lawrence, deceased. Customer Mr.W. P. OTII/Bbas been appointed a clerk in the Imports and Exports Office, London, Mr. John Burke Matron appointed a clerk In St. Katherine's Dock., London ; 31r. Cherie. Mader hes been appointed a clerk in the London Docks; Mr. William Taylor has been appointed a deck for general business at Liverpool. Mr. John Campbell has been appointed a principal evert officer at Reamer, port of Glargow ; Mr. David N% hiatus has been appointed • principal coast officer at Aberystwith, About ivey ; Mr. T. F. Brigetock bas been appointed a fourteenth clerk at Leith ; Me. Greaves Pittston has been appointed a Landing waiter at Mull ; Mr. Luke Hester has been promoted horn searcher at Plymouth to be searcher at Hull ; 9lr. W. B. Court bee been promoted from sae eher at Manchester to be searcher at Plymouth.—Roil &mire Gazette. SOUTH DURHAM AND LANCASHIRE UNION RAIL; WAT.—The foundations of two viaducts on thia lice were laid on Thursday. One of them, the Ti et Viaduct, bee been contracted for by Mr. Kinnand, who built the Crumbs Viaduct; the other, the Deepdree, hen been taken by Messrs. Wilson and Co., of Middlesborough. Both will rise to the height of mare than 160 feet, end span vales of great width. The principal viaduct on the line, however, will be over the river Beef& This will be 102 feet high. The line will connect the Su:ellen end Darlington Railway on the and the Lanocoter and Cutlet° on the west, and a great tragic is anticipated in coal, coke, hematite, and other minerals. It will deo save a distance of from 40 to TO mike in the railway route from Lancashire to Durham, and the Stockton and Darlington Coltman', have agreed to work the line, guaranteeing 4 per oent. before working expenses (66 per cent.) are paid, and reserving the right to purehate at 6 per cent. The two foundations above retested to were hid in Lartington rotate (near Barnard Castle), now occupied by the Hon. Colonel Stsuley, brother of the Earl ef Derby. NENAGII, WEDNESDAY.—This morning the dead walls of our town were placarded in several please with the most vile and seditious productions. The posters (copies of 'owe of which no subjoin) were done whit a pen in hold letters, and a !Tinter could not display neater Mete in the selection e f striking lined than was shown in tracieg out the principal words in the infamous Ai cements. On the corner of Chapel-lane a placard was posted up containing the fol lowing but innocuous language Tipperary men: arc you men' I If you have tho spirit of Irishmen, do not neglect Ireland's opporttmity p for the Green ! I Harrah far the Indian Revolution' The The punctuntion woe ',12 the original • the noted of edmiratiou were mode with perspien ty, In the vicinity of the chapel, on the 'tune!, of an unita a nted house, was the following .--"Glorions News. England dekated. God bless the Rebels of lcdia. Hurrah for free dom," while one of the church pies was made the bearer of tbe following Inflammatory placard. We supper the locality was depleted by the fact of this being the day ap pointed fur a fast., humiliation , and prayer, end the exultant toss seems to be in opposlthe to the spirit which it was known would duractcri.e the eoleutn proceedings within the wale of the wend edifice The ,th October, a chty of Glory and Exultation! Success to the gallant bepoys. Diabase I Now's the time. fkrike for your country. Humes to the friends of Nationality."—Nettagit Guaritean, GREAT NORTHERN I'Ut.I4.RENCE CLAIMS.—It is russoaroi that the director. and the representatives of the pretwasce stocks are in negotiation w ith a view to a tont preenies.—Herapath.