The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-12 00:00:00

Now Mo c , 57-,,,a&-i. C=7° ‘ CcZOPI • ..,‘ •', e ''" .o °6 - ' 0,-' - ‘ , ,,,. 471% e- jofteri - — 1 •r --------..../ 4, :\d.1:.,1 , 1 :i t •,1 , i! ft j t e 1 T rz: N .,-,;,, ~ .., O r TIPI rts; 5. ~....„...t . . ~,..„,. ... ~ No. L 480.) AMULLIA4-11LACK BALL LINZ, Beide ,2112121r4=1=1":42111.r.W.Ved I MOW I Obbbs. I Te lallg;;b..;;AlMPuk ir e ? MOON* .I. l 7l4b ab Er r ecip "...ll"i rl: air% arialmo old IMYr 4 U~~►~r:~~ b ELIA rad o►.; 11.1•110.1.1.1. THAMES LINE a( AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. 4 1111411 vi MI/ atitil Ira ad asdlizt dr loth d Per a* ' srami•r e aVerie; a i ft wow ... ..,ra . tiaWra li relk s tra itantir___Aimmr... Tl.l6 i luAt via b. tame .• mud midis Nam awl ....... la i ~ aim Wit& ° WV 4 U tr e ' —he " 10.11 .-ir Nit: . I.Tchtliiiiti. apii7s Msarl=nr. pMU m M to BMW YORK Direst, l sad the Isi w ri a reTsamAzirearAzit ,T ~ r . OTT OP MO w= st . it CITY OF * WON . . . IA3IIAIOO ... Wodand*.ll*. U. Owe orms&l4 wil*** IT ream^ awl SI *dm& somillas *Os .......--........ Fondant. l innrcitrzea t rir d' z NO logical lime! co yen VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM -0 runs rAirjaZtlinui teen Ilseihrebea or ittirAtti irawer. *CU Imo Pflieitt pingo fig rd E7810,1 ° . Pris: IL , OL. sessil Ma.* Item. CI arm ma T 4 111901”, ve m i .. sr.. Trim%lN Dea : i daft NI : maul dr, pi: $ 0 Is Mims 7 16:2 IHE NORTH al EUROPE MAN NAVI °MOW OOMPLITILImiIea—HULL IBOTNISPOBIL i ta b taa ealtaatea Kiaj ai l l i tl T DAV ir bri Pilllt I. tr "MI VIS loom ig Yale at the Ormalatharrluea awifs i pair : i r to eatet. cba bat at 0 . • leo. YamSa. MeV 1. 1 2 ; ar le . T. • mos. sox F NORTH of EUROPE STEAM awn : 0.0. ot t a. si i., ..., Tar hoe* armless al Z ..E i re= e* 4.1' 6. * THE LONDON and WESTMINSTER BANK. J. CIt h aWOIT_ FTIM 111411•11Willt aillwal le la lab BMW IW ammo a NIP sod %me* =MU. Lit. aa""Arthr.ar=l...... IHE EVENING CLASSES at KING'S CUIR. Or a TIN LO Las4oo. tho imilog WlMir.. l ll MOIL on D A O Y. °dolm lowworm. Ow wooer. for Mai NMI Or boob I. =.471a1:: : ap Loo plio rloo rtoo to J. IV ClllNURolll)Mborrofft x... C Ott O. INT. T O all VOCALISTB.—Now ready, the 11th lidiclos DAMILTON PIAOTICAL CATISCHITtIf d lIISO I!I U. &M id by loss lhofior. Ida asegromo Eswelaw Moo. Kim body Loved 3o. " So Afar sok on *Wag wit attalrol P 3 tomb Impair* ai el Menthols:" &ELM awl TRAY: Bola fly the ammo/ of "The Pooloymb Moat Is. TWO of We moot YIN( soap of Jo ay.' Mc IT of COURT COCKS rd Co, 011tOITI•L TwMBI 1.00 BAR PBOOIB tot tM ORATOIIIOI Jowl varbrfun unseal by lea. Rumor. to. r.oaa is .1.41 Loodo. Ilobort Coots sad Co.. Now lbarttoooot Amok W. 'IMPERIAL HARMONIUMS, £lO 101.—Then ternalak foz n =rity la taut a.m. tad Walk whil " ItrlZOnlenly ACCORDIONS, AO) COMMIS* AIM. COZNIZNFIMONt.'""SI4.43"I" leachol.o.lda. Lad" wawa spectres at Nato Maid bona& MCI lor PATE N TS, 1 , Serle-streeL Lincoln's tam. DATIIIII so.l WHIT. Pawns ISsilsMoss ail IMAM Washes so 11111111111 sod 1011111011 Za ' X= " Vbrac=rolinivlile of sol. Sm. mg be bad Its% ea aggllntlea .2. Si R OILVTIRMEN.-0110. HOBSON begs to eWs sillanais et ito pubis le Ws sew MI la AV. lAA e a tt a l. .....,M . W ia rg a t trr id. rwl Si pr d Visional... of .IM 11=1=.3.1 boa ima.—esa. mono'. c XARM WATERPROOF APRONB. CO/Dl3Ol DRIVING AMOS/ re mmui ma Osaka say Al .111... ametlaa. en salrr ha owe amble Um Imaixt mar Dll 1V ma 00/1 WAIN DIM:IU .40 /V Le VOIDIIIOII WAD pir an Yu Tarot paw , lual daratla. 1133 131 n 007 al sail aao 13 mar kat .K f^ , ...” tft.d. sr S .. .011 1 1 3 3311 •• lOU 11111 S I:APIA from hook ow ft. ats raralde nada w w.ler P...nabb limb. Ma 4114 all saala—.l. C. COlllll3ll, :11. Marl. Mellon vat of Tarpli&.7 RNAPPLNS' " SHILLING RAZOR, NU i v a:t ttay. the mum w h it Os ...WM qrs. 4 1 1:PD18' SUPERIOR TABLE-INIVIS fee lir 0.7.4.1 /WO. yam, MISSIB ems{ So w 1101111•0 i . 11••• 00 Wei waif ow Mal umedatilenii DLAPPLNIV DRESSING-CAMS sad TRA IMAM RAW mat Warka. /WC to ibrr=r2ran CIV; vire Ile lowa la tike Wrist tram MAPPINIP PLATED DESSERT KNIVES sr WM" le gm of Moe awl alleaftes gift. ander illemilinim amid int afro %mil. MAP4II9 ELECTRO RILVIR 1i771. i• NAOS& y n Mt sr PEACE, TEAS are be Alum—The Immul OMNI 1 / 1 16/ Mom lie LIT LIMA TM* 00M- P 1 1 irt=707 "..r .. i"L trill raft= . 1 . 6 . 40 rem b e .W ,...=.4 ......guirn. 4 BEAUTIFUL COMPLIXION, sad Soft and lir Mr er A nur , ==,.., =Mari by the E•h5h a° 11... 1"46 .L.- . 91...1a 'MawAlm, 101.Mbli r Maw atie s t ' i l rall=eltis=sr: Iliam Mil l• rll4 owl er=te= 4a. Of NW is OIL pm betes. la. en ea the mow, Ilair 11= . sel Sow; Is mi lei it int. Mil al 10, i = era. 6. eel by &NAM. rd nehosies. pit. DE lONOH'S LIOHT-BROWN COD dif er .., mak* **dew lloooor sod sior-d* Os ems *rum MANI rwollilmos as the nal mil WNW moo* kr onoomddsoo tumid* raw owl ft. rids. dhow* of oho ohlk romehold. Moo., InfattUe =IOMISI dad*. odd WI loootalous adolloao C.1.5i114 . 0•004 4=zbill bag irb—a■ a.% wa a. mod tr od c= w onoat—lo u.i. .= a2.4 woodida O* ril=ord popodollos. If moms *von lONNI*Cod=II bad dotheird =wMYwiel* Mob of so bora. De. do hoodolo boo Yard Imodolloloo• IA mufti am* odd mime build. .........di fdb Id b M MN Vidos Id it . *old do. Ot : %emu. t.. owl Mei it do amid amp mod loadro4 ...tboot WEr — reo ea lo dondoo. Wm* ompodobb *dolma -,,-- -........-. L nn. 11/APOA M D. en 4 OD.. 17. 6" ArtD. LONDON. DX. Protected Irt&e . l , Lout Pi lt i r 4 4 . ..."1 7 ,7 1 0 L. a Kamm r d s: . V . % dis asdliales ill s = et = .• Mu •= l.4 embr i llea Moder * Ira perils.o Sr b imil nuselly Sur lirldimed Owl= IMO: • i t lbe INNS Ira womes sa itlasellir I Wilt IlinZl'voll OMNI MBIPVIZMIIII. 1 - 1.*.e7 Wile sib et use at oun aria al saandleAmilelL ..... 1 ow Ila In Ow smillolle Maio Oder bola mes , 6l , te_. s7l:rlin gretail.olla.er tow um I. ay kelp. 1 . 1 .. K glawirPlou .n:u. : riiiii. : sal ie." Tax )fate Xtt.uca or Tax !rn= COVNTIES RAILWALT.—InevesT.—Os Werke as bigwig was bold ea Ile body et ire drown. who err run err tad Idled by • 11111iM ea re Brier Cordes Rawer ea %Faraday lidrt et. Tbe portiere of Na ere lire already alp- Mar la Tbe body tbe deemed boo sot yet The ?Armin ilrerriee et re decreed bee bre eleeeledol by tba polke The leder bear ll•belebt, tar, hair hght, drab robe ribp se wedetert, = u dea rat a trtsweer. • wry e deer, as bar, vete bre, end w ar ah- at 11 -ears of sp. A rear ef « Arai amid isadt err manual. 0i Tbe v 4 'DEPARTMENT OP BCIIINCE AND ART, DI/STRUM:7'ON OF TEI NATIONAL MIDALS. MA—NCRESTES, BATVIDLT. The annual distribution of the natioeal medals for eventing among the students of the Ilelattole of Ate of the United Kingdom took pleas, to the Msativarter Town-hall, pt evening, awl, the prosidolooy of lad Ownruaz. 'The exhibition oldie prime deigns by stadismas to all the Schools at Art to the Markus hog previously ban opened at the MantheMer School el Art. The milection comprised up wore of 500 spscheens, Oleg three large ramie. On the wanks of the prise distribution the principal roam of the Town-ball was completely tilled with ladies and patioosia. Lord Grimy& was accompanied, as the deputation from Lea" by the Right Hon. W. P. Cowper, HP., Mr. Redgeste, end Ni. Cola. On the platform were also the Bishop of Manchester, Mr. W. Darpn Dublin), Mr. Cheatham, MX., Mr. R. N. Phillip., M.P., Ni. Joseph Whitworth, Mr. W. Fairbeirs, end moat of the puthmen who Urethan engaged in promoting the Manchester School of Art and the Exhibition &Art Treasuram. _ _ EDMEND POTTER, die chairman of the committee of the Manchester &hoot of Art, sonunewed the proceeding' by szplaining dist the drawlyp which bad obtained brows priw•teedels in the schools of wt all over the country wore sent up to London, and that silver laud& Iwo awarded only to the best of thew. M ien z. w ratip u ted a dniggM min kw* the were conducted, and the medals awarded. It was at fleet the deign of govern ment to educate only the ruschanks and artier:lN in art; but ending that the training of the producer was vain so long as the west of it in the consumer occasioned a dearth of demand fir works of sat, it had been found neceasery to offer seat education to all classes of the commtmity. In the shoots of art brooms medals are given for the best worka produced in these schools ; and the works thus distingulahed were again examined, and 100 of then or km were selected as worthy of • "national silver medal"—• medal which should have been visible on this occeeka, bed was unfortunately not yet ready owing to the el employing a foreign mint of con waraniate skill to a work of art of the highest cha racter. lies. Redgrave proceeded at 1100111 some length to point out the advising's ho be derived in • national point of view does the of • teas for the tine arta in the adds el the d concluded by stating that the =al the god was not to make artists, but to the pads to appreciate the works of the erne. Lied Gaenv who area loudly cheered, admired the a length. He glanced at the dee. 011100 9.Nil y b lrer namnbchwes a artistic fin., pointed out the ailvenliges is 4 design, sad dwelt open the adanages davg. His kaiship expressed his sass d th e hapmesania Ida& lad team plow in the Maeabeetar oohed, and ccaclada Ida addreedeg a few words to than who win to twoolve peke est . He mid— i iongrateale thin met shieseely upon the they lave eademed, and not °sly on the ibielste encelkoce of their works, but an the decided which hue been shown in three prize-works since . I think they have by their labours done for twemsivr ma incalculable amount of good , that they are not only, way many of them, likely to better their poeitlena in life by their, labour, but they have reserved fur themselves an inistimable fond of a ddiction in the refinement of their mind and their pleasures. At the lams time I might venture to say that, fully feeling the great advantage of taste, taste it not the only good4lia ‘, .. this world. The public mind of thin count r y i s . with cue subject at this moment—the melancholy events which have happened in a far distant dependency of this country. There have been added tea military mutiny ber mes and outrage. which have availed the hearts and minds of every Englishman in this country. There aregroat difficulties la the course which this country has to adopt. There is the seaminexorable pun iclunett which must follow upon those who have been guilty dikes frightful outrages—that sort of stern pembhment with the view which all right punishment has, sf effactually deterring others from such fearful crime. (Meer hear.) And at the mune time then is the great duty o f angel protection to the innocent, to the helpless and weak at ow err subjects in that country ; and the most careful adeaveare, after thew frightful events to restore confidence ca bath sides. There arc things which absorb every English • ma sew ' sad I allude u, them in order to point this moral. Whine is the country in the world in which taste has been m developed is in that P In their architecture, their personal oenamests, their manufactures, and their jewels, their Mate is perfection itself. They can handy be driven from that ="3l4except when we force three to execute our own deelges. Arid I merely point out this to show that however desirable taste is in one reopen, it is not sufficient for men without the sounder sad more moral views, those religious views which neat influence our character. I, there fore, beg sod entreat you, whilst continuing your laudable endeavuuse to perfect yourselves in your seat, at the mine time not to your duty to God end to your fellow men. Thee will youbecgme more distinguished as designers, as artists, or as workmen, and at the same time you may give tolour country wiser and better men. (Cheers.) The seam of the price-holders were then called over by Hr. Cole, and the certlflaitie of their claim to the modal were presented to them in succession by Lord Granville. The folk is an alphabetical lie of students rewarded at two national competition, 1867, giving the name, school, stage rewarded, end subject A m Anderson, John, Newcastle-under-I4ne, 10 a., foliage in tlhat. Atueonier, J., lletropolitanTinining, 9a., anatomical study. Barra, R. R., Metropulitaa Training, 23 b., villa. Bellitray, Foul, Glasgow, 23 r., carpet. Btrkmyer, James, Liverpool, 6 so, Hercules. Bit Henry, Stoke, 20, eek leaf bor. B Fenny, Wormer, 2115., uses. Bott, Warmer_, 23 e., plate. Brew, Beajamin, Limerick, 3 Loran XII. pilaster. Brew, Wily , ia 19 a., diecoltolum. Brack, Hsaitg, 2 h., testis. Brows. Otorgr, Menelyeer, 12 c, cgs plant. Cash, Eleanor. C u seotry, 14 I L, pet sramm . Clambers, Miiha, Durham, 13 a., block printing. Chaadler, E., Plymouth, 4 Carr. Clark, 1., Worcester, 6 b.. egg plant. Coomba Harriett, Waterford, 22 c., elementary design. Darby, Thomas, Cheltenham, 10.., foliage, Data, Elias, Hanley, 6 a., Hercules. Bradley, R., Stoke, a b., bead (except). Edward., John, liurslcio, 18 s., Louis XII. pil aster. Eiloart, Esther, Gower-street, 14 a., Sowers tampers. Elden, M. R., Stoke, IS, Medici pilaster. Elliot, Rebecca, Gower-street, 10 a. , foliage in outline. Herbs, W. R., Finsbury, 12 a., rosette. Finlay, John, Glasgow, 23 a., steam engine. Finklases. Manchester, 22 c., elementary design. Forrester, Henry, Boraletu, 2 b., tareia. Frauds, Jane, Birmingham, 13 s. flowers from examples. Geßiatere, Seaml, Stoke, 9, anat omical study Hentiorps, Mary, Manchester. 16, group of Bowers in oil. Haskell, Ream, Warrington, 2 b., Trojan scroll. Glasialag, G., Bpitaltields, 5 b., egg plant. Oreg. Mary J., Gower street, 13 a., iris from oapy. Gram, Aan. Gower-street, 22 b., elementary drragn. Thomas. Hanley, 10 a, 3 b., foliage and pilaster. George, Sbettield, IS a, Medici pilaster. Bare, C., Exeter. 15, group t oIL llsetell, Rich., Mars Ised .l6 , 8 b., 19 a., discobolwi. Hawkins, Blanche, Gower-street, 4 b , ear. Hmt, Emily, Metropolitan Trararag, 3 b., pa/ter. Jackson, Frank G., Birmingham, 2 b., rands. ` Jame, Charlotte, Rower-street, 15,14 a, group and flowers haElie. Maneheater, 4 b., ear. Magda°, A., Exeter, 14 a., hollyhocks. Lean. Anna, Dublin Lore School, 23 e., collar. Lockett, Benjamin, Stoke, 22 e., elementary design. Lyon, Frederick C., St. Nlartin's, Long Acre, 2 b., tarsia. Mallinson, Thema., Coventry, 12 a., 10 a., egg plant and flower.. .IM;yne , Arthur, Dublin, 5 b., egg plant. Meadows. Lucy, Gower-street, 12 s., rosette. M.Duwell. J., Glasgow, 23 c., muslin ded . 11eGregor, Peter, Glasgow, 23 e., toughs Menzies, Jobs, Abreleen, 22 c., elernentsr7gln. Mentz, Hooey, bi, , :tingbant, 22 a., flowers. Morgan, J. 870.rk, anatconlenisdniii. Nicholls, Mary J., Dublin Lace 5ch001,23 e., 23e., muslin and lace design. Nicholson, Walter, Sheffield, 10, 6 b., flowers and Floral- Mae scroll. O'Leary, Mirhael, Cork, $ b., lion, Mac Henry, Cork, 8 a., fries.. Owen, Simnel, Coventry, 23 r ribbons, Pedley. Gw.rire, Hanley, 3 b., Loafs XII. Outer. Ptlelotry, Wilmot Birmingham, 10 b., Briony. Plumbs, Rowland, Charterbosas, 2 b., lands. Coatis, J., Metropolitan Training. 3 b., planter. Pool, Paskleb, Stoke, 5 b., ern plant. Pop% P. IL, Metropolitan Trimming, 23 r., design for =whew Proctor, Foamy, Newcastle-on-Tyne, 16, 22 d., deneing girt and Weak styles. Proclar, Helen, Newcastle-on-Tyne, 22 c., elementary deeigd Raid, Joann Paisley, 2 b., tarots. Rho* Gone, biantaatkroandossLyna, 2 b., Trojan scrolL W.. Stoke, 23 d., Bower pot. Roberts, H. L., Nottingtmen, IC print in 02. Robinson, C., Fluabury, 8 b.. H. Rehirtao., .V., Manchester, 15, l a., dowers in water colours and enatontical study. Hawkins, Label, Gower-street, 22 b, elementary desist. Searle., George, Norwich, 6 a.. Lsocoon. Ilemeetat, Arch., Glasgow, truit. Smyth, Thomas C., Stourbridge, 8 a., frieze. Squire, Alice, Newington. 4 b.. rosette Stamm, Hush, Sheffield, 23 d., 23 c., cure and saucer., awl acisson. LONDON, MONDAY EVKNING, OCTOBER 12, 1857. Btrangumn, is* Waned:ad, 15 a., water colour gnaw Stag, na Pwasom, Gower-street, 2 b., Canis. Borah= 3 b. Tkrltir 6.l3heffteld, 16 a, g i r r torso and kettle. io name, lea T. H., Bristol, 22 c., 22d., elementary design and =Mar Tonarld, 36=1 Training, 23 a., ram engine. Toyama, Reabes, d, 23 d., arc. Tuck, Idward, Bath, 10 a., foliage. Waxer, J. 8., Bardsa, 22 d., Meade 'sync. domes. Wines, asks" Gewar-samee, • b., 14 a., diaconal= and — iiroWaouseJahre, Dubai, 19 s., fire 'medallions. Ths Eight Hem. W. P. Cowin, M.P., who rote amidst loud wham, mad the geasral opWaa of those who had *Lambed the works alert that had hem exhibited daring the pr c p , last two had hem that thou, works not only showed taleOlgeseo, and hiked in th e perm= who =or bat wee alio 1 tribute to th e thud- Wes of method in these schools of art, by load ing seek stadia& sysilroilically from stage to stage through a cairn viske wee y!nad mappid out for him, thus tctthing art upon adadilopkr. Tbis lard ZNabop of MANCHESTER, harblir taus the Tie HIM CWIIOII RICHBOX • 1.041 al thanks to du Laid Presiding of the Comcfl and the Vtoe-Preeident d the Ccemittee on Education. (Cheers.) &MAT WWWWIwI OW 1220dCW, Which was penal by socientelks. Laid ONMITILLE brolly el, Crrhlth be hornet replh hem hie Art to l " had purses at that waren. lie theaktel the from the bottom di& liretfor tlr reeler beeskedty era Weals with width they bell veedrel drape auleart thew aced diem) Thls lenehmisi preemelless et die ma. TM Weider th e Mambestar &heel of Ar r t will pro bablyereela oyes darts. tit. with. CORPOZATIOX 712UNCR. The special revenue committee have just issued their report to the Court of Common Council with reference to the finances of the corporation. The principal object of the appointment of this committee wee to consider some more economical mode of meeting the obligations of the corporation than by effecting temporary loans at a high rate of interem— • mode which they recommended in a previou report, The present document contains • full and lengthy expontion of the receipts and liabilities of the corporation, by which It appears that for the last ten years the expenditure has ex m64 the i 130012111 by the enormous amount of 90,000!. per annum. Respecting this the committee state :—" We are sot charged with the duty of ta pering an opinion whether an expenditure of 915,9891. in axone of our income during the last ten years is or is not justified by the circumstances that led to such an unusually large outlay; we, therefore, make no comment. We, how ever, beg to suggest that if hereafter any such considerable sums of money are authorised to be raised for public works, some provision should be made, either out of the revenue which it ia expected to yield, or out of the general income of the corporation, by way of a sinking fund, to liquidate the charge in the course of years, in order that our aticorasore may pomeve the opportunities we have had of effecting such useful public improvements as the • ants of me te edi ng genera tions may require." A portion of this amount wee incurred in the erection of the prison at Holloway, at the sum of 92,9001., in addition to the value of the site, and in the construction of the new cattle market, ate met of 443,0001. The other items are for street improvements navigation of the Thames, etc. With re gard to thecattlemarket the report Mates: —.Parliament haajust passed an act authorising an increase of the tolls, and em powering the corporation to let upon lung room the eurplue land, which experience proves is not actually required fur market purposes. It must be admitted that the r orporation has from its own resources erected a cattle market for the public accommodation, with which in point of size, conve nience, and beauty, no similar establishment in the world can be compared. It is to be hoped that in the course of time the corporation, under the provisions of the new act, will be able to derive an improved revenue, to relieve the cor poration from some portion of the debt and the interest, which at present press heavily upon its Income." The report concludes with the following advice:—" We take leave further to suggest that it sal be expedient pniodkally to lay before the Common Council in mine speed form, a full statement of the entire income and expenditure of the corporation year by year with an amount of the debta from time to time raised and discharged, whether under the denomination of City's cash, or in respect of any other funds which It administer,. We think it would be likewise expe dient to have some fixed day annually set apart for the die cordon of the general @friars of the corporation is the Court of Common Council, upon which manakin arrangements may bo made for fixing the expenditure during the ensuing financial year, by which means a due relation between Its Income end expenditure may be selablishcal." SHEFFIELD .rIIBI7IKONI4L TO NIBB NIOHTING4LE. The committee for the erection of the Crimean monument In Sheffield ars making arrangements to peewit to Mks Florence Nightingale a set of tabk cutlery, the manufacture of members of the committee. The ismuniitthe having communicated their intentions to that lady through her Mabee, Mile Shore of blemebrook, have jute received through the same channel the following characterktic " q ara exceedingly sorry to have allowed your letter to re main so long unanswered. bat my oempatione have of late been so greasing that it bee been unavoidabk. The po pped which your letter contains la peculiarly gratifying to me, as coming twain a place connected with which I have esodations that will always be dear tow ; and I should at once frankly accept the o ff ered kindness if I court secure me point which would be essential to my comfort Mao doing—viz. that theamouut of contributions should be fixed on made which could not p middy prove burdensome to any one. It is not for me w dictate, butt shall be greatly oblld to you, if possible, to prom this point, and to assure my friends that it is not a spiended specimen of what I already know Sheffield can accomplish that would be gratifying to me, but merely a token, and the simpler the better, of good will and sympathy from • body in whose welfare I shall always feel an especial interest. So strong was my feeling on this point, that my first impulse on receiving the proposal was to recant that thme who had had this kind thought would content them selves by simply appending their names to a testimony of god-will; and month this be so, I should be more than aatiefled. Ilmt this I must leave for other, to decide. PIA/IMM NIORTINOASIL" The case of cutlery is now on view at the free library, in the room where the designs for a Crimean monument are being exhibited. The cue containing the cutlery Is polished oak bound with silver, and on the top there is an ornamental inlaid device, consisting of silver, with a centre piece of gold, on which is etched a representation of the good tan. At ono end of the silver device there is en etch ing of a dove with the olive branch, and at the ether an etch ing representing the pelican feeding her young. There is also the following inscription This MAO of cutlery ma nufactured exiviesly for presentation to Florence Nightin gale, by the working men composing the Crimean monument committee, sea mark of their esteem for her noble and unso licited .tube , -ription and sympathy in aid of their monument to be erected in Sheffield. A.D. 1857." Round the gold centrepitve there are the words, " Inasmuch as yit have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have dins it unto me, Matthew, zay. 40." The cutlery is Ma supe rior description, being comp osed of the toot steel, and ivory bandies. Each blade is stamped, not with the maker's name, but with the words, " Presented to Florence Nightingale, 184."—liall lacks,. GOVERNM ENT ArroDtruENTS.—Mr. E. M. Archi bald is appointed her Majesty's cooeul at New York. The selection of Mr. Archibald for this important and debate office demands a special notice. Mr. Archibald is a colonial subject of the Queen—and his appointment mast be eminently gratifying to the colonists, especially to our British North American fellow-subjects. He woe born in Nova Scotia, where biz father was Master of the Rolla. He has been himself Attorney-General of Newfoundland, and member of the Legidative Council of that province. His being called to "other clutita" is a new feature in the foot* appoint moots of Great Britain. Mr. Archibald's testimonials we,. most numerowt end commendatory; and be was selected entirely for hie character, and without any pet-pored favour whatever. Major Norman Pringle, her Majesty's consul at Stockholm, is appointed count at Dunkirk, Mr. Carew Rant, consul at the Atoms, is appointed consul at Stock holm. Mr. John Tyrrell la appointed Recorder of Bideford end of South Motion, in the room of Mr. Warkworth freed, doceered.-06server. A NEw CA? Nos.—The Jimrnal:de Gencre gives an account of an experiment made • few days dna of • mechanical cannon, which loads itself and One twenty shots a minute. The inventor thinks that he ill be able to arrive at thirty. The balls crewed the Rhone, without the gun, which wen mounted ca a plateau, asking any recoil worth speaking of. Thin cannon is the invention of M. Ravel, a manufacturer of mu sical instruments; and among the p.eraons present et the ex periments we. an old voend of the empee, who proposes to send a report of the affair to the French Artillery Cosa mittee, as well as several other officers, engineers, &c. who were all astonished at what they saw, and warmly emirate. Wed the inventor on his success. [Advertisement.]—lliornrcu AnAL—To prirrent r=r.o..d otimppeantommt "bleb the memos. tab the Om mold thole p dean. of women the r Zeteh Celoared Atha.. Wormed teatotthl the paper be ath a with atom eep wpm]. map may be , promoted, welt map Ma SMINMht ‘Mataell *ha the p.m of Um eunt6 or amy Wan meth. Tb. Allan will be formaled intl. with Ur pow at A. oYPV par oom or 61. 6.1106 Tao roaku od. mre emir MI 10 at oared la the Irma haloes pram of the 116 Oliarda/ weal a m lowa neeveuves. undo% Lc. It woe am es mew et eY 4 RAILWAY GAIRLIOR ON FIRE. The following amount of a dangerous acci dent whiok tweened en the Greet Western Railway cm Friday afternoon is supplied yea aw-wlinas : "I wee • mama ha the up train which is due at Pad dington at 5.20 pd. ; waft Sough about 6 p.m., and a short time after, kc to look out of the window, I maw severe' people out of de windows of a rado some distance from me, wLs wed asking signals and evidently trying to attract the enmities of the widae-driver. I soon perceived that the dray was on Ere, sa the smoke began to curl out between the beads of the affrighted perendtm We imitiedistely undo each signals from oar own cadge as we could with a handierabisf feetened on to en umbrella, hoping that as we were woad to the engine, we might mowed in attracting the atentka of the driver; all them signal., however, proved rain /ore beet twenty minutes, and the train whirled along the hoprieweed and suffocated pee mangers at the rate of forty miles as boor, until, es it ap proached London, the speed diminished to about ten mid an hour, as it wee preparing to stop at the ticket-platform; we were about 460 yards distant from the part of the ;plat form where we should have stopped, when we saw a police man en the line; we made signal to him with bonito energy, and were overjoyed to find the speed slacken and the train at loot stop, after going about 200 yards. We naked inetentip to rescue the pidagen some of whom bad feinted, and bad bean cut by the glass which the heat had sent fig in splinters about the carriage ; in one minute more dame wee darting out of the windows, and in two or three more the whole compartment wee full of dame. The carriage burnt furiously for half ea hour, end three out of the four compact data were entirely destroyed. Now, bad the train • stopped till it bad reached the platform, the =itere, of when several were ladies, would have their burning prism for at least one minute, and probably one and a bait, longer, by which time the dame meat have enveloped them ; so that I have no hesita tion in saying that had not the polloecom attracted by our frantic agnZs, stopped the train when he did, some of the unfortunate pauengers must have been burnt alive, a fate the mere contemplation of which is so horrible that we may be sure that no one of the imprisoned will ever forget the fearful agony which he endured d the half hour which elapsed from the time of his discovering the danger to the time when he was placed in safety, and which was endured solely became he could not communicate with the driver." A oorrespondemt, who was an occupant of the burning carriage, writes Smoke was per cei ved rising from the seat on which a lady was sitting, opponle to me, whom I immediately handed to the other end of the carriage, and never more fully approved the broad gauge. By piling cloaks and costa over the burning seat, the names were for some time kept from rising, but the smoke wu suffocating. In the meanwhile I set the same lady to scream out of the window, thinking she would do it much better than myself, and she performed to admiration I For miles we want on blazingand smoking, for no guard could hear; but Moslem at lenc_ll spread along the trUn, and It was stopped just near IL=W-green, only (I believe) because they take tickets there. Three carriages were completely burnt." INDIAN MUTINY BMW' PUND. BALVSLEY. —On Friday a public meeting of the iniabitants of Barnsley wu held at the Court-house, for the mimeo of aiding in the movement for providing for the sufferers by the Indian atrocities. The chair wail taken by I. 8. Stanhope, Esq., of Cannon-hall. A letter apologising for =avoidable absence was read from T. Taylor, % .1 , 0 11 , - clowrg • cheque for 204 m The Re. R.E.Roberts, B. end I. Entwistle, addressed the meeting. Raub , 1001. was subec-lbed. PtNTEYRACT.—In accordance with a requisition signekby many of the moot respectable inhabitants in Ponte fract, &public meeting was held in the Town-hall, cc Wed neesisy afternoon. John Wright, Eq., the mayor, presided. Resolutions sympathising with the sufferers by the atrocities committed in India were unaalmously adopted. A commit tee moss appointed to collect subscriptions. More than 1001, was subscribed at the meeting. KNARLABOROUGH.—On a requisition to the con atab:es a public rands( was held at the Court-house,Knares borough, on Thmiday laet, to consider the state of the sufbrers Indet, and to rates subscriptiona far their relief. The Rev. T. C oll ins wee celled to the chair. Resolutions expressive of sympathy with the sufferers, for the formation of a committee, and for =luau a canvass of the town, were moved and seconded by B. T.Woodd, Esq., M.P., the Rev. J. Fawcett, vfear, 11. CI. Cluistian, Esq., W.. Collins, Esq., T. Collins, jun., Eq., M.P., and Mr. Gill. The subscrip tions at the nmegnst, and the collections et churches, make a Meal of 821. 4e. M. up to Thursday. The officers of the Fifth Weet York Militia each give a day's pay to the fund. riptions are received at the tanks. ALTON', HANTS.—A meeting wan held at the Town-hall on Thursday, Edward Knight, Eeq., of Chawton house, in the chair. The Chairman remarked that the cir cumstances which had brought the meeting together were unparalleled in the history of the world, and came home to almost every family in the land in the shapeof esteem per sonal affliction. H. could speak feelingly, for he ha/ a son to India, who fortunately had escaped with his life, but had het everything he possessed—Robert Cole, Esq., moved the first resolution—" That the sufferings of our countrymen in India demand the sympathy and support of all Englishmen." —The Rev. C. Damien, vicar of Farnham, seconded the resolution, which wee carried.—The it.,. C. Jackson, of Bentley. and the Ray. F. G. Middleton subsequently ad deemed tho meeting, and a working committee was formed. The meeting was numerously attended, a large proportion of the audience brine ladies. TATISTOCK.—A highly rarpectable and influential meeting was held in the Town-hall, on Thursday evening, to take elope for ralita public nbeeription in aid of the Indian Relief Fund. The Portneve, Dr. Harness. plaided. The meeting was addressed by Messrs. Terrell, Honey, Stamm, Carpenter, Bridgman, and Spencer, and a resolution of sympathy with the sufferers in India was carried. The Rev. E. Spencer proposed that any subscriptions which might be collected in Tavistock should be divided between our owe countrymen and those gallant and brave men, our anis, the Sikhs and Goorkhas, who have so nobly fought for as during the mutiny. The sufferings of many of our countrymen would be only temporary, whereas those brave men had lost their all, and would be in the great est digs of misery. The resolution was seconded by Mr. Carpenter and after some discureion, wen carried. A blast saberription was made in the room, and a committee formed to collect subscriptions in the borough and radsbhonrhood. Norriscaux.—The aubscnptions collected in this town and neighbourhood In the behalf of the sufferers through the Indian mutiny amount to neatly 1,400 f. CANNFORL—We hear that among the unfortunate victims who perished in the massacres at Vawnpore were four Roman catholic chimer's. They were put to death with great berbaritiee. Their chapel also was dismantled and partially d e ol i o ItftmAN (' VrItOLIC CHAPLONB FOR INDIA.— &aides the three Roman catholic, priests who went out to India by the previous ntalio , foot more leR Southampton on Sunder so chaplains to the troop. Their names are, the Rev. J. Morgan, the Rev. Patrick Feirhurst, of Birchley, near Wigan, Lancashire; the Rev. John F. Browne, late of St. Chad s, C heatham-rod, Manchester; and the Rev. T. Crowther, a remain priest of the Auguntinian order. New :ZEALAND BISHOPRIC.—The Rev. Edmund Hothouse, 8.D., Fellow of Merton College, Oxford, has been nominated to the new bishopric of Nelson, New Zea land, end will be consecrated by the Archbishop of Center bury so soon u the necessary legal formalities can be corn- The bishop designate gradaated at Merton College, in 1838, sad was in 1843 presented by his college to the visage of St. Peter-in-the-East, Oxford - , which he has retained up to the present time. THE LATE GALE AND THE PLYMOUTH GREAT WESTERN Docus.—ln reference to the damages sustained by the Great Wild /VS Docks at Plymouth, the following letter fr om the secretary of the company has been circu lated .—"l3ir,—From the exaggerated reports in circulation of the injury surtained by the works of this company during the heavy gale on Wednesday night the 7th inert., lemin • dated to rend you a statement of the damage actually in curnd. Tho floating pontoon was partially blown from its moorings, and a portion of the landing bridge broken away from It. The entrance gates of the floating Bork were lifted by the sea and thrown down. The heel poets are damaged, bet it is not atwoselthat the gates have MOSIRRIONI any mate rial Injury. he graving dock was In no respect injured, end continues open for the reception drawls as heretofore. Stops are being taken to repair the damage to the landing bridge of the pontoon at once, in order to resume the traffic immediately, and to restore the entrance gates to their posi tion as won as possible. The Riney ptcr hoe eurtained some injury, but the traffic has not been interrupted. The shed and the enter platform, which have suffered most from the gale, are comparatively of little impothince.-1 remain, sir, your obedient servant, B. Fiume, Secretary . —No. 1, Buckingham-place, Millbay, Plymouth, 9th October, 1867." RECOVERY FROM /ROWNING.—On Saturday last a man,carrying some ice on boardthenew mail steamer Anatra- Baba, in the Southampton Dock,fell overboard. After being ten minutes in the water, full seven minutes of which he was under water, he was tithed out, when apparently life wu utterly extinct. Captain Vincent, the eupeointeodent of the Royal Mail Company, who was pelmet and me the accident, resolved that every effort should be made to restore the man to life. Accordingly, he helped to carry him to a place of ahalter,to strip him,to wrap him inblanketaand, in conjunction with Dr. Wiblth, who wee immediately aunt for, be supwth tended the rubbing of the body and other remedisu These mareares fortunately, after a long time, mucceedsd. It le an unusualcircumstance for a parson, afar being under water for so Img a period as meth minutes, to be restored to life, and numbers of persona falling into the water mlt for wait et a similar di splay of resolution and promptitu de. (Stamped Id. Additional.) giIrOPYANCIL SPORTING. 'MARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. TO TX) intros 07 . 1111 7:73.1411. SlR,—The meeting which IZ - to — Keith, " the Site of thousands " will have ocamenced almost as soon u this is in prhs The Ho t. p/ Stakes, for 3-yr-olds, &F., is reduced to a very doubtful point. Sydney is the mut atzlithig of the Me left In, but he has done no vmrk sines the Tork Meeting, wkare some will have it he broke down. John Hay's stable nut appears tempting, he having humors and another ; but norther of than may be seen at the post, and It looks then as If Hobgoblin could best the others (Keepsake and Traitor), sad his party are in high glee et the prospect of their winning such $ valuable Mahe with their cheep purchase. Should them be but three at the poet, the owner of the winner will net TAO eon. The Clearwell Stake., for 2-ytrolda, T.Y.C., will net be contested by a first-class lot of animals. Eclipse will to retrieve the laurel, he lost at Doncaster, but l at = think he can be St yet. Silica may represent the stable that brought out Tasmania at Doncaster last season, sad one d Lord Clifden's—perhaps the Royalty oolhb likely to attempt the cutting dowstleat Loyola performed for this stake. The Maid of Kent, tithe trial of Ike Governess for the Hopeful, should run, if only to get all the line possible for Ethiopian, the " crack " Derby horse in has same stable; but I think that Wood Nymph, • good public performer, is worth trust ing, and the unfortunate Harry Stanley—gen erally "placed" among igood honare—may pt al forward s position u ever. John Day has a good horse in his stable engaged in this stake • but it Is such a "grand secret," that he may not be seen thia season., and sa I cannot depend on his starting he% he will not find a follower in me. T'he Cesarewitch Stakes get. more complicated the nester we get to the eventful day. The operations against certain animals in the market are of a meet auspicious character, and one or two prominent favourites may be miming when the numbers go up. Still a large field may be anticipated and the handicap gives each satisfacticm that the top weight and the feather are fully certain to run. Fisherman's defeat of Black Tommy at Bed ford has decidedhis owner tostart him, even with 9st. Sib.; and Warlock, 4 yrs, Bst 1116, has more friends than ever now, for it is recollected that he gave Fisherman a beating at York at level weights. His stable are also likely to send another candidate In Apathy, 3 yrs, fist 101 b; and to heighten the mystery that generally surrounds the hones of J. Scott, Victoria, 4 yrs, est 10Ib, may help to swell the field, but the point is doubtfuL Mr. Jackson hie not at tempted to mystify the public this time, for he her scratched all but Saunterer, 3 yrs, 8.0 61b, and from the latest opens tions we may depend on his 'bowing. Rani, 6 yes, 7st 1116, has arrived here from France, and she looks like • runner Black Tommy, 3 yrs, Bed 111 b ; Gunboat, 3 yrs, 7st 61b; and Tasmania, 3 yrs, 7st 61b, can be ds oended ; and Captain Christie will:n i t either i Kestrel, ar, Y elll at 2n? ' °T oW i relht i rjrs, 6ffi ll i st i N2l6 t ; C 4 yrs, de the; Emulator, 4 yrs, est Illb ; Prioress, 4 yro Set 91b sad El Hakim, 3 yrs, ent 9lb ; is, perhaps, &Med upon by thetime. There is a doubt, however, about I. Day's two for at one time the Darya: colt, 3 yrs, Est 11b, was all the rage; but the everlasting Zigzag, aged, Est 121 b, may be the Simon Pure, the difficulty of training the young one being the obstacle In his path. Neville, 6 yrs, est 1216 is to be Martel to mast hie stable companion , El Halimiiaros ind o more ;seedy serimsl at the commencement can be borrowed.. The Poacher, aged, est 91b, and M. Dobler 3 yrs, est 71b, are both "an to win," aooadi g to their backers ; and the lean Ima do le to give them a start, and the rmew of Renown, 8 yrs, est 61b; Lima, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b; Dusty Miler, 3 yrs, fot Kb (waited on, ribose, by the Eloot's dam colt, 3 yrs, est 71b) Martinet, 3 yes, fret 9lb , the Plush colt, 3 yrs, - lot 71b; Rosati, 4 yn, Est 4lb ; and G wen Bees, 3 yrs, last 101 b, may be upon, and it is jrist on the cards that the latter will represent the owner of Mary, 6 yrs, get 61b, se far sa the money is concerned although both should run. Poodle, aged, Sat 81b, is strony fancied by his owner for • "place,' but as there is a pro bability of his not being allowed to make his own pace there is a strong doubt as to his getting one. W. Day has not given us a favourite this time ; December, 6 yrs Get llb, is reported his best, while some fo ll ow up St. Oils's, 3 yrs, Tat 121 b, and out of the two I shall expect one runner, probably the old ores. The Palma-liable horses—Eloquence, 4 yrs Est 21b, and Aster, 3 yrs, 64t gib —are not even talked about ; and there are so many layers that It would be but a specu lation to go for either of thero,and both are what may be styled "doubtful stoners." There is also a probability of Lessner. stable being unrepresented, for neither Artillery 4 yrs, Tat 61b, nor Bartlett, 4 yrs, bet 121 b, ;are backed as If wanted. Whanghes, aged, Set Ilb, Cedric, 3 yrs, est, Bo lger, 3 yrs, Sat thlb, Alice, 5 yrs, tot 10Ib, and General Baguet, 3 yrs, Set 41b, were once in high favour ; bat their backers can hardly now expect a ran, unless in the case of the General. Arta, 3 yea, eet 71b, and Wild Honey, 3 yrs, 4st 1016, both ran for the lkaaster St. Leger, and got home behind everything ; but their owner. seem likely to perm vere, for they have sent them on to Newmarket. If their numbers should go up how many supporters can they expect P Peeping TOM 3 yrs, Set 21 6 , did not " come" for the Chaster Cup till the day preceding the race, and if it should be determined between now and Tuesday to for for him in earnest, the layers who have missed him w ill have ti great home tor= for thorn, but it is more probable that he will be reserved for the Cambridgeshire Stakes. Kenerdy, 3 yes, Set 11b, has shown some improvement lately, but I cannot vouch for his owner, aupposing he is yet fit for good company, and heis aa doubtful a starter ea many oth.ere I have taken the trouble to mention, as is also • Newmarket horse with a few friends, called humbug, 3 yrs, Set 31b. Out of the lot mentioned, a field of thirty may be reasonably antici pated • and it is not imposaible that the largest num ber ever known (thirty-three) will be outdone. I have recently been through the handicap, and shall be content with noticing now the West movements. M. Dobler'. par timna increase in numbers daily, and there are many who think it impossible for him to lose. All the good money in the market has been secured about him, but the public" have a great share of _it, and I confess that I should have liked him just ma well had he remained at 60 to 1. The par ties " working the wires" seldom make a mistake ; but the ReOsee movement at Doncaster was not at all creditable to them. and she was just a great a " pot" as the French conjuror. El Hakim. TABlllAllity and Warlock have boos of portion., and as they all ran together at York, the handicapper ought to have weighted them so that there in little to choose between them, and I hardly know where to look for the beet of them. Fisherman'. defeat of Black Tommy at 2116 for the year has made the Mends of Werlock look up; bat they ought to look at the Donceater Cup running, where Black Tommy we. halt a-doyen lengths before Warlock, end it will then appear that the latter ought never to have beaten Fisherman, or the Black's running at Bedford wen not his best. Saunterer might see a sho7t price yet, but his extraordinary victory this week ought only to show where Fisherman may be, as be beat the Saunterer at Chantilly in a common center at the same difference in their weights as there is now. Fright has not gone so well lately, for the: reason that Renown beat him easily at Chelmeford, and has herself succumbed to the Poacher in a trial ; hence the great favourite the latter bail become this week. Lima has again performed wonders in private; but her backers ought not to be surprised if she again disappoints them, for in two or three instances she has been a favourite, but miss ing on the day. Mary and Queen Bees are to run for their owner'. book, and the confidence they inspire in great, the only fear being tho failure of a leg with Mary. Cerra Las satisfied her trainer as to her chance, and her light weight met reeve her (no pun intended), for she carried nearly as much home eighteen months bark, with Poodle in the field. The 'loather " trial " is worthy of credence, for "the money" has been tient into the market to back him ; but his beat performance in public all through his career will not recommend him, and a " fluke" can take pfato fn private as well as in public. The Dusty Miller and Martinet are very bad performers this season, and the inipport they receive is enough to persuade a close observer that the run ning SW not genuine ; but the money has apparently beenon eschwhcn they were beaten, and a mistake ran be made twice. No mistakes are ever male by the Roma and Plush colt patty, and it will not be a great mistake if I give my fiat in favour of one of them. The Saxon interest stands next in my estimation, Mary, if she can koep on her legs, being pre ferred to Queen Beer, yet the latter will be very good to come to the rescue if netteaary. El Hakim and Tasmania might both get before M. Dobler for the most coveted places, and I expert to eee them both " well up" with the winner at the fin, with all the weight. The Bedford Stake., for two year olds, on Wednesday, Hillary,' can win for the nobleman after whom the stake is named ; end there is not one I can see worthy to ppm, him over three-quarters of a mile. Vedette being slightly amiss, and Comma di Vergy taking a rest, the Select Stakes fur three year old., rosy afford en Interesting encounter between Anton and Tasmania, and the speed of Anton may be too much for his opponent at a mile, Flying Duke has a 61b penalty for the T.Y.C. 60 nova. Sweepstakes; and Supple Jack is so well thought of that he is, perhaps, my best ally. Rose ide Florence and Miss Julia arsHkely to receive forfeit in their T.Y.C. matches with a Miss Whip filly and Hum ming Bird; but that with Kent and Arianda may afford a race, and tho former must have sadly fallen off if he cannot give the 51b. In the Bretby Stakes, for two-year olds, three quarters of mile, Blanche of Middlebie strikes me as almost a " eer tainty," as the is not likely to have Target to make her gallop again, the Doncaster defeat being sufficient to satisfy her. Killigrew is to attempt giving a Physalia filly of Lord Glasgow 14Th. for a T.Y.C. match, and he ia good enough for it, considering the ill-fortune that pursues his lordship, mho may for the third rime pay the 600 sore. forfeit to the Doke of Belford for the Triennial Produce Match. Uin is not quite op to the mark , yet if it . eanse -- lo a rsoe he might give the Futtiana gelding 61b and beat him; but his owner may pay the forfeit, and not ill-use a good hoses. The Prendergast !Wm, for 2-yr-oNe, T.Y.C., has 19 , rubs and among them the much-vaunted Ethiopian, who I has dam each • "good Wag" at home that I meet trust Lim, the Maid of Kett, and Governess, being inch good trying tackle. Amsterdam can beat all the public perfumer% and what lad be perforated he looked so capable of improve. must that his detest by the Derby favourite is not quits a certainty," the 31b pawky preventing me Amato/Loa ltkit addit• DOTED& Oct. 10. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF TSB CRBAREWITCH. On and Thursday, the 9th, or, cut of the Co/undid' ell hlsAniegementa this_yer. Pfy On Friday, the 9th, Preetbeny end Morgan Rattler net of the Cosaretritch, end at the ems thus Morgan leaden out of the Cnotbrideeldre. _ _ OnSalniiay, tire loth, at 4.30, Saccberiasa and Mongrel, oat of Use Craartwited. NEWMARKET RACES. In addition to those hones trained the town, _ the follow tug are already located at Newmarket :—Le Elle da Bee. meat, Harry Stalky, Bracken, York, Hepatica, Ladybird. Fright, Orchehill ; colt by Gredan, dam by Feob.s. Ballagh • Elikida, Magnus Trail, Ll¢ eln TOW, Lents& colt, donna ere, Lady Elizabeth, It . L 6 lace lb..... Royd. Paula Mod, Babettefilly 2 yrs, Cave A Governer, Bird-in-Baas, Botanittrek ink fit Had, Brom, Flyaway La Royalty colt, Theory, kenos, Ne7wirrighlost,wskoro , Cant*, Hercules, Nina filly, 2 yes, F. . the siat'lT, Duty, Star of the Bast, Vince* Indo, Unopened, Old Tom, Ronal. Illumi natoß"ratia, ppy Prince, Zigzsg, &abeam, Satirise, Bro. to Farthingale, N o ma Smith Seionlos i 2a e rd ik ez : Mounder, Vision, Skycutter, As You Like It, Julia, Motor Boot, Lima, St. Dunstan, Odd Trick, Little Treasure, Olympus, Prioress, Dusiboyne, Little Ton, Jack the Giant Killer, Eclipse, Amsterdam, Bells, ISthesa ila Sszt: terer, Neville, Black Tommy, Roma Bohm, Bay Codrington, Bargee; Sister to King Bryan, Nora Credo, Maid of Kent, Yeller Gal (by Strad), Sorceress, Womb:one, IL Dobler, Kestrel, Admiralty Nougat, Sllvertail, Week Rotterdam, Dramallst, Mies Ifehtingale, Warlock, Wood Nymph, Apathy, Arta, arobourine (Oster to APia pipe), Th• Cripple„ Da Oinked, Let 3, Obits. Ethiopian, Fly-by-Day, Emulator, Preheaor . Martinet, Adeliza, Nereus, Bold B Dusty Miller, Ekoes dam colt, Queen Boa, El _Haider ' Syllabua, Eillice ioc T iaa, simann, Poodle, Babylers, Koraileff. Gourd, Zuyder Ithisus, Rosati, Gri Dvebram, Ceres, Cerra, Heroine Lva Supple Jsck, Benno Bore, Fish erman, East Mad, Plush o, Bribery c 227(2: Glemos c (2 yrs), Haney, Theodora, Polly 3 Gunboat, 'Romeo, Spinet, Peter Flat, Peeping Tom, Merlin. filmdom c (2 yrs), Pinsticker Mantas, Kingmaker, Madame Clicquot, Questionable AngrrL c (2 yrs). The following were expected when our message was de. 'patched :—Anton, Hummingbird, and Gin. TATTERSALLS--SATuRDAY. CESABEWITCH STAKES. 6to I met H. Niger (off ) 10 to I El Hakim (t 12 to I) 100 to 8 Werlook (taken and dr) 16 to 1 20 to 1 Dino Poacher (t 20 to 1) 20 to 1 Mary 20 to 1 Colt by Alarm—Ploah 26 to 1 Dusty Miller 26 to 1 Tasmania 33 to 1 Martinet 60 to 1 Zig Zag 68 to 1 Gunboat 1000 even between Lima and Mart CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 26 to 1 apt M. Dobler DEBBY. 10,000 to 400 mot an"i 3,000 to 80 Physician FRIGHTFUL IMPLOSION ON THE SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY, AND LOSS OP TWO LIVES. _ BASINGSTOKE, SATURDAY. Last night, between eleven and twelve o'e,ock, a catutrophe mooned at this station by the bursting of the boiler of an engine conveying the goods true from South ampton to London, and resulting in the endtten death of the engine driver and stoker, under circumstances of a somewhat remarkable character. It appears thaitiegoods train from Southampton to Lon don left the former station at 8.45, and arrived at Basing stoke a/ a few minutes before midnight. Whilst in the ad of taking In water the boiler of the engine burst with a tremendous explosion, and the emgine-driver and stoker, who wets performing their &sties on the engine, were blown up Into the air in different directions, and instantaneously Med. . . . _ . Owing to the darimees, it was some time before the bodies were recovered. That of the engine-driver was found at the distance of about 40 yards behind the engine, on the top of a verandah which overlaps the platform of the station. The body had fallen on the corrugated roof of the station, which was indented several Inches, and bad rolled on to the edge of the verandah, and when discovered was bleeding profusely, but not mutilated to any extent. The body of the stoker was found at a distance of 65 yards in front of the engine, so that a distance of nearly 100 yards intervened between the posi tion of the two bo di es. The body of the stoker was fnght folly mutilated. The top of the skull was entirely taken off., end the face was split down the centre, showing that the bead had come In contact with some material substance. _ ThenameoitheenTrine4elme fe Renheefirruss.i7 me g 28 years, who leaves a wife end two children. lie is Zs imbed as a man of excellent character, having been in the service of the South-Western Company three years, and pre viously of the North-Western Campeau'. The name of the stoker is Henry Farrell, age 29 years (*tee). Re hem borne a good character in the employ of the company for three years, and was formerly of the Cheat Northern Company. The bodies were conveyed to the Queen's Anna Inn, pond. bog an inquiry. There were several porters and policemen close by the spot when the catastrophe occurred, but none were injured; nor do we bear of any damage beyond the destruction of the boiler and the death of the unfortunate men who were on the =gine. The occurrence took place at the junction of the South- Western and Great Western Railways, only a platform dividing the two branches; and bad the circumstance oc curred in the day it is probable that more mischief would have been occasioned, se the traffic here is very great. The engine, the boiler of which exploded, is numbered 139, and has been in um only 4 menthe. It is one of Beattle's patent engines. and is acknowledged as one of the moat perfect that has been lately introduced. The outward appear awe of the engine after the catastrophe appeared perfect, and a strang er would have been puzzled to find a tlaw. The smoke box alone was blown off, and is supposed, from the position of the body of the stoker, to have come in contact with the head of the unfortunate man, and caused the muti lation. On examination of the interior of the engine a 6s sure of about six or seven inches was discovered near the combustion chamber. There is nothing to recount for the explosion, which is at present a mystery. The goods train was conveyed to London this morning at 6.46. THE INQUE,T. Wu heldupon the bodies, before the coroner, this otter noon, but no =lariat fecte were elicited beyond the sctnel Mr. Hopkinson, the foreman of the boiler makers at Southampton, stated that ha had examined the boiler of the engine Rrevious to its departure from Southampton, and con sidered it quite sound and in good working order. Mr. Tandy, the foreman of the boiler makers at Nine-elms, deposed that the boiler in question wee manufactured under bin euperintendemos, and was perfectly sound and strong. He could not account in any way for the explosion. The guard of the train and others bore testimony to the sobriety of the engine driver and stoker. Mr. B e attie also gave testimony to the construction and working of the engine; and the jury returned a verdict of "Aocidental death." A violent collision occurred on the 2nd, about p.m., between Kapfenberg and Itrack, on the Vienna and Trieste Railway, between a goods and a passenger train. The two stokers were killed on the spot, and the engine drivers seriously injured, but the passengers fortunately escaped unhurt. STRANGE CANDIDATES FOR THE NAPOLEON MVIIAL.—On the days appointed for the distribution of the St. Helena medal, the offices of the Chancellery of the Legion of Honour at Paris are crowded with applicant., and some rather singular scenes take place. Lately an old woman on a crutch came in and asked whether her paean had been examined. and whether her claim to the medal had been ad mitted. The people present were somewhat astoniahad ; but soon after a clerk came forward, and taking her arm led her to a scat, and then in a loud voice said Thera* Figneur, alias Sane-Gene, born in 1774, at Talmy (Cote d'Or), en tered the 15th Dragoons on the 7th October, 1791, and re tired under the empire in consequence of wound,, you hare the medal." At theee words tho old woman roes and shouldered her crutch. The medal was attachod to her breast, and she marched out of the office with a hearty cry of PBmpereor." H. Ryan, an old dancer at the opera, now aged 80, and who has been at Ilickre for more than 25 yearn, but still retain. much of the liveliness of his younger days, was another candidate on the genie occasion. On hie name being celled, be replied, " Here I am, at your service and that of the company present. Such u you see me. lam as old artiste of the opera. I knew the great Vestria." " Very likely;' said the clerk; "but it ia a long time since you have given over dancing." "Excuse me, Mr," said Myan ; and without waiting for any further reply, he cleared a place and began moving about with such vigour that it was some time before the people in the office could atop his evolutions. He had served in the armies of the republic end the empire, and remind 'Uncial.