The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-29 00:00:00

"7 14. r/ 15, ~L'fi! e Gr'li• s r L - "w1 atprt%l. ~~ > NEWSPAPER 4 S --4'6416' S 3111::112L'43-'' Na 3•547.) ERLAND SOUTH . — STEAM to INDIA iV s ... not% TI.I. poll rd 2 11 14 . 1 eerat..ffroll 00141114 11 1.00 1 ?1,3 haltai t itTlMlLAA Aa.. o..km. the MA% sell la& the " moll.. "4 161 2/4 1 a 0= SU. ississislo MK • &T RAM RAM to NEW TORE Direct, and the ...... ..4 Irtilatl S Llll . NTIAII4IIIV I ZOIM4 INS Mal M AIR M. alp tra.;" V PM. to W f ives I KANGAROO Webroy. Jr. U. OGNG Now* 14 12. NA il wilefir. sasss i• Oa r.! . P ra m MIGEG sod In= =GI Goveli OMNI lam fIOONN NekaaNG Nal 11l VUALUII MAL 1 C i ll I= l 2l l.l la=grAllamisriall Ilimper rotVANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM frig lIBL IP SEItiIIS ben Ihellamplis at V ll l l lOrTil i gtut. Lussa i l um re. or us O sr ft 41112rM a XD W i r oBo taw/ C WI Mee 00U 11. Ii TO ea P eg tti***tiii* 41 iiiiiiimtelL AI; i ftp :1101. m . Ws to Nam V I Z Entl i g Illoolhi: a nITORD awl Ok, R. Irdkra. 10.: r MAIM X.. OBIS re Or 1.0 de BHA. Mb. sod IC OIIIINAIA. sal 00. Om. Wolk je2OFIBBBOR WILJALBA FRIIELL. re,... !n•T ..7- 141111/l UI L i rtitlYloo3ll. M /MAID fa, ma "Mem a W •CR a. anlamajr:E 4 la Mallon Saabs In lommtly la : Milk la ; Galan. M ; PM . red Om 4mm— Mal le la ammea al ~ ■a .M. Val brae. MEM MONT BLANC TO.NIOBT at 8, and TO -1101150111 •11.111W0011 al & WESTON% GRAND KUNO E _K; arllsvvavanst e rtap.iara 111111111 F1tr ... 1 7 .14.. //Mr. Ili 111.5 . 6•11 Urn • Mr. . Mr / 1 11111. 211. RR Kb Ms 0... LIM mil Wow Mods Oysta O. Wrst. : O. J. Rooky. Na, J.. 0. 114•11, ma W. lrGo•a.rOmmr Is ammo at 10/ pm 1 •111111. Mml.l. 11 Na 0211. IL. rF . T m IL; .1•61. tom .at . lmi. prt•M minim 11.1111111111 paine. ....„..„, 0s.111." lb omo. M.; mom YAM m E arr. JANIN ; ri WI Sr Woman el Ow num tow Illseeli TW plaskiii. M. J. OaY Mx It Oak. . Da RAHN'S MUSEUM sad GALLERY et JJ , 110117147111. S. Ili nd. ltit l i agi to rit . V: : ErOal nor- * rake ; - SW et ~ ; Wilms g e trilLalta. at S • no ts nal 7 .2 "411 jun loo r nt k ia t d e linall• r siz n elii= v IS i = •Edl as 9.42 : 11110 = r ••• 24" tirt Ti ore I WIT It ".ane lLo.:11•••. " ' 2 h e t rww• DC WNW. MI. Llama sod • Itmommo mat pm* etibe me* ef II ouko• WELL'S ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Was- C A 2I. eds.-1.111•1 DANO•111111 WHIST 11111111Temhe 7.—Sed L....Omagh, May Nem Tar's 111., CTIVE:o. 131. Mob. Onermirg all I idea. Nal e Amami lb/ Ord Whir o=l I To WO Ore llMPommi hs T Wank per MAGAZINE kir JANUARY, 1868, Om It 111,•••IN : f i r ini taitst ittlYbret aim w•talwr is. NW's& Ry Tismos Tanstmisi M Ls Tile Pyrit. Pori 4• 1 = 6. % .. 11mil• Zalts Miedimmot Ilwaybt_ tr. /ft TM Mt t M. Wmm. Ms MON, . lisag of Wash: 11 —01• lyy Mrs art grew. I. to Y. City Symats. Ity ft•. •WO to the °Mon et &ism lat A twie's limb la Ma lei: a" Iw\ • Mad lib . mNatten. B/• 1•••• Isistaa Labe : Join W. lista ma Rai. WIN 1114111. WA? WORE OP SIMON AT • MID NUM 111. MARLIN WIWI RIMS VOL NOVBIa WHITE L 1313 Y saw pabildid4 w edarr awl CO, Y Oil pimmaY grigoisa et I vela. ON ma's tomb and load l• Teethe of Yea on Onsindoko el wislasa.liN & Sables of .mend mini Wof pearnel away. Chmianalli Or • of ini ono NW • Orb at Wanly May sai dralnly ram ..= I• i i= I Trt=ortaa . a: Ida wary r i at Ile prodarnk• at we r.....h. lams wring gamlaray ay err t en= =7=ra.A j ar t aljr =Om awl Or Ammo Milk On rem% essidsmi am derlarlreiba. Ur %visible ad Indalanis the yaw 'YAW • me knaartedne al le " nar: i bia 411111111.4.11 la nindaft• and tia• Inaanan of dm on MO bay dry& w• Wy it rad my ison awd. Oro ina myna as adlyand ea . Waft usa —TY Alban< al milky won anw.—Jaaaaaaaaa, WYLD'S SKETCH of the MY and REST- Dail CT M la LIMINOW : mdMamg Ismommimm, 111.08 M : myAhme. ; l ea Mlrlol MAP d MI ANA la mm: : 'ma WM& emmihmr: s t sabl i z m oN llmisrams Ms" asst Ma Peimike sod BOOKS for BOYS sad GIRLS. 1.0. A icle ... dssmi m Is Os wow eta Now ).oN Mw lw ssis aid Sossllisslosok OW. lowisa.l.o. Tin vim,. feAMOIIO.III4 D YNEVOR TERRACE • or. the Choi of Lib. teaetb,ree6ler= Tols aly. Mow. O•SOME I)EFICIENCiES LY OUit IBOLIMI DI r TM( MUD! Hein Potoftooy of Too = 7 l Were the anDotai Society. By ltmaao CI105".1 D.D Dom.( Woonotoeir. ley Jo WIMP AVG ON UN RTUDY at WOBOO. Ormilk IMOD. >.M. 8.3.11.1,111 PAST 4•4 PUBMIT. BUM MOD, 44 MYLIt AA 6edeolll. lwlt EdlWr. te. Wed.: Dim W. Ponta rt Bao. Wo4 Sum& 14%R BIZIAL IT musaistar AOIIIWWITIL 11111 dm Magazin...=or MEW. No. II Po be asiptalst la MERV YN HAzzliox . Rib Illeftainss;= .l.4. Lawka Wow /I•M4AN NM CO. EDuINIEIt OVER-COATS and CAPE/L-- 0w a the LAMM? STOCKS Is d flobtless MI M. as MO toms. so tsolmol M stalolot popliiike. emsiss V d pss Mk assollos to IMM.—lntrilit ra tbsiesit.mS 11. ~ .- - S.B. Slab ilk EW TEAR'S DAYGEOROB HOBSON 00.11. COA T lee tuba lie =poems am* Cita awI►FROCK COAT& SS is Dm. WNW Tryon." 1 . ...•• bobs 1.4• Win la Dna Wll*~ler, ham NI waken rub. lise•OrNec WU, le mains.-01:01011 1101180/1, Rio% W, LembmlOnal. OW COLD IT HAS BEEN may be aseer. wow r mroamt moo WINIIIAII eoliheMal MILT. &&1.11 TIIMILMOILIIITSIL Pomo 3. 64. 0. Onnall. 11.At4don Bantivli remostled In tam "an , ekrikt abia. amilmr. helm." &a. 11.—• Ilinal r w ail SPECTACLES, the cheapest and oalLlerws 01111140.11111 kft jprairgles lie dill Me sir' me imilt pis sual). .4-111mIs • Oirs. tee inistml pmema. •Va= o saw aY 011•1 ale pm. lb sem le k •01 SUMS tja 111. pee e ` ..-11106. Ara ..Ndien• Ike SWO sovulis lytak Itween LIR Lerhs. Varaka—lPaselt ...Nab Om Was. ss A ra AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS soma 000n.--Th•warran MO lim alma r a rj: . h i of Os Sal i s rangINIPA I MIII meta LlAl mn ik evegaifilholg.-Womimek ant et Rim 4 ator& EL:81 CELEBRATED READING SAUCE z i. baw l UMW/ •111 'YIN Meleed We NINO. sal milr i n ot a s. ea1um2= ..... 101. *On C QIIIIMMAS PRESENTB.—The exuberance of lin kirk amid rm. dr arAME. leer. Um tow se4 "weft t.s.to miaow iris, Shwa of army trissia, ma Yankee Os am*/ mamise so Ws inibm of tb• lt Ye et .fie. limi 11.0W1.41.W X ACANAIS , PI 14 f‘x. c•rissilse a • laZtt ok irld . L/iVar : lgil t i Llgt; . ) ITO IL kr . ._ __ . 0 . kokike a potHkr virkso. So CH Wok We Me ...4...„., 6... „lllll . B . etr a r m shmorsarM EN. rDUO. a. * ibmlsoisill ouseelloomerimlisbna. RESEKAIL Protested by i.,!., !AU rr T. l lMp a erome a rl ei ale d libsalva. =or at ika mim =itr ro al2== mh , &PM= 1 *emplalslig 4044 .. mailmim MI =f o r: ailed Me= rzida land i= d :7= IM bims : r... ..11•1•1•0•1 dlonlie " := 7= 4, 11 010 0f.1111.16 Melowelli• imi IMO 211 SI elm 1L0W . 4 . 41.1 nowt mien. TA WS 1. mill U4O g/ lob a imA i iss4.llll h ip s. ihe beg mi. m Yaw a Wm or for aim sop 1.• ip.,. amstla. -I ....; 4, 50... aim; •,.., -- w : 1111. • .ii= • ii. %mi hi t im. iiim albs IVOTICE to INVENTOR/L-OMM kr ta!e li gtornoWn i kalat l ""no.ot. a .r . ooto . .4o 2111=4 las br gdp oreido win Ishemailusaff as al "dais ft. MT So o• Meal M .0 6 / 1 1ZIN:=Z:Z Mile le FILMS ori ACCOUNT BOOKS. 18121 . II& 114111110111 ea lONS loft( seinV . z i =is In fte * N nimo tivrr-01.11 .I 111 4 6 D thstr M- N MIL wilis um US? 11100111 it ihe bent writ er**. 111 2: 5 1 1 sot even ~IIS=Ice at saasal eam 1 11:•=1W k =s= sa lam m irtt_ RION sad BO beilmllme. lad Orairaleeet. e- EW 800103.—1 d. Siesennt in the Shilling off a zee loaa Shaaaa Vaal .. v .. t ftm la aIL—T 1111441111= I iingr. Ida il bail; MINK sib a bop eid . .. AMY ........ et WM Is pi amillia. idi rims plan 4 U . M BRANDY, NY. por iraßoo.—Palo or brims linds•Vls. of middle low or s? ate •tII w . WOW is ~7 11.104 Th Agin er Me ftera q e amo .a. pulp 111 its. pa •Mis. i arr. , soz o pj . . Biwa. 'UNSOPHISTICATED GENEVA, el the tree I V I „ lam= ai u Mn . VIZ* 0 1110 "4; aft NW Os. nlesis. Rabin. Rill SUNDAY BIZIIIIIO SERVICES x 1,182311111T1M mar 73e first of the later Sunday creating MOTION, recently announced r to to held to Westminster Abbey, will be onnanneed en enney wring nett. We beam from a know at Der Trench, which has Wheezily obtained pubdaly, that It re brat decided to continue the orbs cud Kiimlnee, by which time seared experience will have bar relater to party a derma as to their pima sent enablishment. Tr Der thus state. the Cilerliers tier it was nearer, to weigh before resolving to open the abbey at night : " We to,. dried, however, to pat it upon this (pro - vinare End eaeirental tw oting, became we carat bat /eel tier threw - sane to be overcome, sad inoorsidener is be averted, I = bave not always been taken into @comsat by tam who, to tho rhos of things, most be to. Irallorly socomistad with time that were. " Thus, when thie wen pied= of making the abbey more evadable for the gnat Christi= ordinance of preach. big God's Wort to the people; wan formally considered by the Chops. In the MIMS' of this year, It wee then deter mined Got the abbey *heal& be opened for a Sunday even ing swan brag the maw months of not year ; and the resolution would - have been suited into effect quite iree specti.e of any of the mots which have since happened, and which have now led en to begin this work In mid-water But we then telt, sad we still feel, that, If members come frOase large se some enticipate, inconveniences may the gathering of these mares at night in the abbey, while, at the stuns time, we are exposed to possible frees pita smother pater, fur we cannot be sere t.ltt l : great cold at the winter may sot bitable rerionaly with the work and pare an air of failure to It, which it would not han worn bad we begun our merrier at a Wee and more genial name of the year. But, having maid this much, let me add that, now this course is determined on, no exertion. shall be wanting oa our part, by all prudent arrangements, to avert these poedble danger.. " lint la me my further, as ex lain,ng the battalion which we have kit in complyag with the known wishes of many among our best Mends, that there ere already seven churches in Westraninater proper open fur evening service every Sunday in the year; in fat, every churn in the perabse of St. Ilergent's end St. John's. The Chapter have aways felt that they were best meeting the spiritual needs of this neighbourhood by ansting and netting forward the multiplication of them., and during the last twenty-seven pars (I may speak the more freely of this, ea having myself bed sesame it) they have contributed tbe sum of 23,3811. tonrds churches, aback, and parsonages la these pains. They would now certainly see with regret an large pinion of the Sunday ..wing congregation in the drawn by the attractions of novelty, by a greater variety of hers, or by any other arse, from the ordi. nary ddsuationa of their pariah churches, to asenrble thin ; mod would count It but little pin if, instead of gather ing is may who were Inborn stringers to the savior of the church, they should be merely inducing church-goers to eselange one church for another. w While I 11111 the recousitlag the ramose for Winton°n which have intimated as hitherto, I must not leave out of sled that the fed elan additional eerrico will prove • revere strain on the whole Indy of functionaries (I spank not of °u seless) engaged adr bey. Tree ere already three ear nose on harry, ran every day. On Sunday, the early communion, a mornig service, and an afternoon, to which, when • fourth Is edoisl, sway of them will be mined, with very briefest intermission, for thirteen boars'in the day; whtle the work is ea sprig that It Is nearly haposeible to pat others la pet in this tae.. 4. Lot sr Lady mail= that, otter fall dribreatios, we bar drwrissit is laid then tervices is the nave—yet net r sway tabs he granted, more moot la there to r..= so than is the err rd the treratepte. Os the con trary, Ore will eater—and contiattally do contain, bath en the eaday rends( rd eftemosa-rore than two thr oated sarabipper whir is coridershly mere than the save will ssessasdats. ear porn= advantages in . beleglag the whole isioesettee topther—m — etiehilve the eye of Os prowler—eine oftelag so wham* Nets, bet all eyed far all, ad equity ape toll, which bee mened to No leo peat to It V war Mira delre h Z ik eeepw that God may paper this wort to the talolWs of the *Beat acpectatices of than who Lupe fruo it the mat We are eireedy aideeeetha Illifellkes heartily to the eirrylag out of tho ttecowery The following is believed to be • correct list of the preachy' at the Sunday evenly: !meekly is Weetreineter Abbey, darts( the mouth ofJaatiary —The drat sermon. on the ard et Jemmy, will be preached by the Dees of West minster ; the eiesail, on the 10th, by the sub-Dems , the uhd, na the ITI►, by the Bishop of Oxford , the fourth, on the 24th, by the Dien etOsetwbery ; sad the flfth, on the 31st, by the Rev. C. J. P. lyre. Er•ore•lr Cower DUTTON Or litnle.—lf En lead is toilers is Ira marry miry, ;Kiri= sag pa rlour, end uncial and lassoing iallorre, she meet ercoaraire • European oolonication m the key to =these results. Official men, shut within four wells—military men, meocisting at mootwith their =or—form no cement heteen sr and the nations of Indio The colon*, the merchant, the arra= the profemlowal men, who emigrate to India, them are they who will root Ertel= matinee= isto the Indiana, if they do but ester in =diet= numbers; sad if they do not Muurt'• prophecy will be Welled— mas t the fret ineurtertun would be a mutiny, which we should suppress, and the second would be • =roast novena= which would eject u., My percent object is to lair thee ea imperial policy of Indian inanigratioa dame& • special English citirettehip in Without the owr ecantrynen will neither immigrate in =SAM sealews, nor will command in India thei =ffi a =rt t = Ve t t s o d f mtt ' u tic.i to ourci f r importance, dont most trustworthy pert of Indian society, and it would gredreny remedy the worst financial mischief in India—the =en= of local tressicries which the ordeal let vevancest era= touch. Rube might be laid down by which the English cititenehip =add be earned, en acquaint =a with or leaguers =mg made one of the =merry eseditiers. Al per= no kcal funds for local obj ect. (rosde, opals, tasks. to.) am portable, because the local treasons. me ewe Nevem of the central executive. Thus, if the Bawd darting declare* war upon Persia or affshanistan, the sea= which ought to have irrigated fields or mended =ls liable to be spent in war. ft. meat pernicitato ammo* he remedied until every local divirion of Inttfs geke the /raw dholding feet the local fordo, of which thin maw pimps except through turfilcial Englishmen.- 1444wfreat Proftwor Neualari. OM fox Tile EMPEROR or TUB FRE/WM.— /t w in b. recollected that, on the occasion of their Imperial Majeethe' departure from Osborne, on the 10th of Auraet bee, a parting @sluts was fired from the battery of the Royal Vire= Yacht Club•honae, when, through the pressrun eaphelen domed th• on, Jacob Harbour, a lebouring ma, who was eagesed to ow= the gunner, had his right arm seamed so dreadfully that Immediate amputation was reessery. • miberriptinn list wee immediately opened for the sadkeer Orbs Clab-bonee, end the aim of 150/. rub endbed, abide he. beer invent= to his Meant.= Our tetreamen, 14. R. Jamie, jun., communicated tho accident by WWI, the Emperor who hae forwarded a cheque fur the remikent mm of •wo timed= eve hundred frolics, about 1006., yid* ask reached Mr. lan= on Christmas Eve, we Cravas deirred fer • Christmas gift. The recipient, m. mi. le Aries disabled from following say Mend= ereetryment, bit overjoyed et she sews. The meaget, by h qapeo.A will be planed in Me Hampshire bark tin • uStaj of applying it haa bees arranged. The el sows the E • libendity spread the town Eke wildfire, we heard of "Lowlife I. the sad g= i ; =ban desk that enteine et mere thee we —ha of Wolk Morostry. We aedeeetand, that in furtherance of the some nut tame= sae by it. Lord Mayer We week. Mr. MIT, net eala Mewed the army Modred warttea ." L 'em employ= ea Ids Wares the erase of their wages for liataidey (St. Stephen's day), bed also Cleilass day. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1857. THE HMIS ELECTION; CRYSTAL PALACZ. Thu experiment of a Christmas revel am tried yestaday at the Crystal Pekoe, end judging by the number of visitors it attracted it would man as if the manages' had judged rightly in projecting it. The whole of the hatielor wee appropriately decorated with holly and athletes, sal to micas plaint were displayed mottoes approprisM to the mom The visitors began to crowd the railway Meths as lady se 10 o'clock, but the trains which Maned ismer daddy bike 12 were &Moat unapproachable. Except on • Derby day we hem seldom seen each smuggling ibr place at Leadee-bridge. The railway vrangementa were, however, good, and some how or other an 119/111131111 multitude got to the Pathos in time kir the dramatic efforts of Pesch end Jay, who, we used hardly my, peeved immenaly Mirsolive to • juvenile =dilate. This wee Mowed by the bast end the coalmine as drapers siege, Intimpereed with some easelhat old English made hen Mr. Messes bead; and then acme the guest math to the istradvand table, the contents of which went demolished by the Witham =span, with true Christie.. appetites. Mr. Freaptoe's amoisdiag drug perty:was duly organised sal set a-golag, but the anxiety of the spectators named than to break to the rig, sad the ccasequesos wee that the votaries of Terpsichore were obliged oomiderably to contract, and ultimately to bring to • premature conclusion, their graoefol gyrations. 'eh concinded with the National Anthem, 'eh was received with much loyal enthusiasm by the omit . Ire yeetarday wee the get de re revel, It ma only be considered is the light et at experiment, mid Oman ci bwesue mast be made exhale altortoreabup is the sewage. mints, which, under the encouragement which bee already been glean, will, no doubt, opeedlly be rectided. The tidbit= meet have more of roach and Judy, and better regalatiou at the 'wings and roundabouts, es as that one anthadeetio party of ceneetriene may not occupy the wooden homes dazing the attire day. The comijarer, too, might be WA; or perhaps two or three is digerati Mations would Mese adamant more generally amongst the company. With attention to the.. few hints., given in the most friendly spirit, we have ao doubt bat that the Cluietrum remit will isaisially mist the Crystal Rises treasury. PUB ON BOARD THE HALM BANDB, SCREIT (TH41181 . 011T) STBAXIB. Wo regret to announce a most foetal catastrophe by fire happening to the Sarah Bands, trouped steamer, on bar Damage to India from Portsmouth with the headquarters and e large portion of the men of the 64th Regiment on board. The Sarah Sands war an iron ship, upward el 2,000 tons Wide, and was formerly employed in running Rom Liver pool to Meth America, She was darted by the Baal India Company for the couveyeam of troops to India, sad en the /oth of last August she Id Part/month tor Cakette, seder the imenmsad of Capt. J. B. Castle, with a porde et the 64th Regiment onboard, comprising Lleat.-Cel. Moffatt. CaptsdasErett, Thenem,and Gillman; LiestathataGalbeatth. I Rushes, and Crompo; Brigs Weed. Lientanme and Adyn- I de Rosette, Surgeon Grant, Amistankthugmet Desoma, Quartermaster Hipkin, Paymaster Daniel, 61 wergesda. mopeds, 1 1 drunarners,3oll rash aadfile, 8 women, Tabibbon. and • =saber of ladies, rethibres el the Masa The voyage wears to hare bean &mental and the Mk el Noraider„ what the ship had noshed 1e.148., lea. 08. Jostle el 480 Win tea the Rearithes). AMk &deka laths Our arca et the day the trope berthed sa the ober or lop den! noticed a Basil al baring, wash apparent* panelled ben beim& them la the kid. It IMMO iineuelag, the shins wee ghat to Caged Castle, who at gale id the otter bold to be smazoined, when the mese *lowed them roved to be on fee. It was stolid that the balk elf lie came there oosaisted of gm/emulate Mena Behr slier this was hauled , up fa the hops of geetiag at the seat et timid but la a short time the smoke booms so de re as to fit fg aszr et the crow ponies farther into the hold, andlltlinttla whobeltbecebbts with the walloestios fibre* betel the ladies is sorb valid ow thequeretrisek. By thieftelbeenthowitheame general throughout the ship. Thee erns w conhaden, however, and every order was obeyed by the ten with coolness and courage. The course of the dip was stepped. Colonel Moffatt was seen in timely oreadallan wok Oarlela Owe* deciding upon lIICSIONS it seopreasing the IMMO ; Mb& the crew wars actively aemloped is taidag all sail la end bringing the ship below the wind, others ran eat knew it hot' from the ttrovegleas, w were pang down to Mob below, while hose was she pat ea to the daukay-englas lan all these exertions felled in abecideg the progress et the id Tha powder magazine was cleared, with the easegglea, • Is mapped, of oes or two bead. Tim WWI coat allerimple burst up through the deck, and, seesies eledk the tides cabins, speedily set the grids eat are. There was a hem gala blowing at the time, eta the Alp wee Toning ad 'Mk leg. The boats were laesabod without the least aailK the troops were muttered es desk, then was no reihtethe keen and the men complied with their commands with as mod order as on parade. Colonel Mad informed them that Capt. Castle did not despair of saving the ship, but for Mir own preservation it had ban doomed advisable to keep the boat off so as to act in owe of emirgeacy. The ladies, ma men, and children were lowered into the pert lifeboat, end the was directed to stand off until further orders. All hinds then turned to constructing rafts of spare spare. In a dolt time three were put together, and which mead ham been capable of saving a large portion of thee, on board. Captain Cattle "warded in lass dies two overboard, and the third was left sane the deck to be lowered at a moment's notice. About aim o'clock the Moles burst through the upper deck, and ignited the Dairen rigging. Through the forethought of Captain Coda in bringing the ship before the wind the fire mad smoke was swept sternways. However, the bulkhead of the after pert of the grip withstood the action of the flames, and herr all efforte were concentrated to keep it cool. Parry otter party of the troops volunteered for the work ; as It was several fell seamless from the suffocating intblence of the smoke, and were dragged up apparently dead. For hours did this state of affairs continue. Although the men ' kept the Are at bay below, it gained the main rigging, and was there with great difficulty extinguished. The dames ware gradually beaten back, and by daylight oreaghady got rimier. It was not ton then that the herbal havoc mode by the are wee meshy asseetatetL The after part et the ship was burnt out, merely he shell eassithiag. and now another fate threatened her. The gale stilt Fo raged, and the ship was rolling and pitching in a homy sea, constantly chipping considerable water at the port quarter, which had been blown out by the explosion of some gunpow der. She had 13 feet of water in her hold, and steps bad been taken to prevent her foundering. All the men were set to the pumps and bailing water out of the hold. Captain Castle, fearing the stern would fell out, got two hawsers under her bottom, and made them taut. The next difficulty was to stop the water, which wee pouring in through the quarter. There was no abatemsot is the gale during the morning, and it was not till two o'clock in tho afternoon that the boats motaintng the women and children could be gut along side. They were got on board, and the other boats which bad been ordered off during the ragtag of the Ike, returned, with the exception of the gig, which had been swamped during the night. The OfIaCCT in charge of her, how ever (Mr. Wood) sad the hander, were picked up by another boat. During the remainder of the dry, the following night, and succeeding day, the whole of the hands and troops were engaged working the pumps, and clearing the ship of the water. By the evening of the 13th the crew enceeeded in securing the stern, and getting steerage way on the ship. She had then drifted ea far as lon. 13.12. 8. Captain Castle then set all sail, and bore up in the hope of making the Mauritius, end matte that port in eight days. The of In command of the troops speak in the highest terms of the conduct of Captain Csetle during the trying occasion. By the latest meted, the headquarters and men of the 50th Regiment continued at the Manritint, awaiting the ar rival of a ship Minks them on to their destination. The Borah Sande was howl], insured at Lloyds. Sol= Kinterierrox Muntox.—Dariog the week ending Dee. 18 the Tinton Imo bear —Oa Monday, Turley, end fey (tree der), 6.168 ; es Motedsy. Teeing, sad ereerday (free evenlags), 044 ; Cel days (elselsien to tie pub% B_4 378; see etillialie evere (Weiresday), 70 ; need, 9,3fiL I __GUM& PALM ••• OMR *KILLING DAT. x;;;;;Thici:ii:="4.7Z.7. --- :5;453 Mr.* arm 1111.81, 1.886; Mg sma 14,848. OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE POLL. ATLEBBI7RT, Dec. 1111. This morning, at 11 o'clock, the official declaration the numbers polled for the respective candidates at the m eat eked= took pima at the Town-hall. Mr. Cavendleh, the nomad cendidste, was accompanied by a good many of hie prised* supporters, among whom wee Masers. DAMN Cooper, the Rev. Mr. Phillintare, Mr. A. Tindal, the Rev. Kr. Brie, Mr. 8. M. Gibbs, r. Z. PAMPsthe Rev. Mr. Oates, Kern. Watson, Benece, ilts, ryes, de. CaptainHancliton, the defeated = was also aocompanied by a number of gentkeein with the ommervetive pity, among whom were Messrs. Lewes, Franklin, J. and T. Parrott, Baynes, Fowler, Bermett, &c. , and the hall was nearly ailed with electors aad others. PttturWaorawrow, Baq., High Sheriff of the sooty, than stood forward, sad darisnal the numbers pallid for as respective caadidataa to be aa follows: _ _ Caves:llth Hamilton 1,464 Majority for Mr. Cavendish lO And he therefore declared that pekes= to km been del, elected as a knight of the shire ID represent the tennly of Hocks in the present paths/Neat. (Load ebeerng.) Hr. Caves Das it thou stood formed to Mika= the &ekes, sal wee received with vectieves abeertig. He Will thee Whet alludnits via perscsal lathy,. he meth ow his Meth_ sed the miposters of third Zett ens mem comited ag to sappess HIM it wasco s i dk lieliembe 1 tbse bed serried him through woreesellally ht that medme; Wit be Muth be owed his samementirely to the swim of the Shad party to the mthn, end to di* deteratheihn to support liberal principle. (Rem, laser.) He relented them, bores_ ar, Ala most minors Umiak he the time and troeiblir Soy Mil ispeeded at hie came Ile had hies Wield le mese Ileneek Mile* epee the ms that id be dig se there would have ben no mann, sad be regretted that they should have been taken from their homes end eta belled in a contested 'lnnen at this season of the yew. Hs meld sot now detain them any longer sad should only seek spa hie those thank for the honour they bad magma upon him; and he trusted he should nem do tinplating that would induce them I. regret the corildence they had reposed In him. (Cheers.) Captain Hem twos then addressed the electors, end, after Boer preliminary observation, he rid he felt it • duty he owed es those gentlemen who bad given him their support as the TIMMS 00:1111101, and also to the COMOIWIMUTO CIIn the musty, to state the reasons that had in him to some forward on the present maul= sea candidate, end to say what appeared to him were the risme& for the debit they had eapericnod. At the time the notice appeared el the vacancy in the remmoatation of th e county by th e elevation of their late hon. member to the penes, he bad sot the lent intention to offer hionsid as a candidate, end when he received a requisition, most some• manly signed by tenant fanners of the county, calling spas him to do so, be sill refused, bemuse he maridaM there were lastly other gentlemen who, by their wealth end pariahs, woe teach better qualiftsd to represent this key conservatim county in prliernent then hiesself. When. however, be task that no other gentleman woad case On ward, sad be bad nerived • hope number of lake bets gestlimeen of gnat legasees in the county, tender t* him their support in the event at hi. coming forward as • cm& date, be lidt it Meath:est epos him to OM himself at the eleventh hour ; but, vender the circumstances, any other re sult than the cm that bed tam place could hardly have bets anticipated. (Hear, bear.) He had called it • dehas of the othaerrative party ; bat he thought he ought to have hardly used that tamales, es it appeared to him they bednot, not, in point of tact, been dthated but had merely see hatted • check. (Hear, bear.) Ills honourable = ironed him address on th e 12th of December; and, the noose of lour gentlemen were put forward se being casdithem In the conserratlve hikes; his own Ewing the Rat, they all declined the honour except himself, and Me ad dress to the elector. wee not issued until the 18th, sad he had ael two days to Nevem the county, sad they bad been became they were ontatepped at the occummoomeet. ' (Cram of "Hear, bar," sad "No, ma.") He Ind oily been obis to Mead at Newport Nogg as the Wednesday, end at the High Wymmbe meth* on the Thursday, end this wea the whole of the Nevem he bad been able to make. Ilk had had an oppertneity to maven the whets of the comity, he Wined there was no doubt that be would km bora returned. (Chews sad cram of " No, au") The boa amdidate then said that although when he was in perlieseee he bad supported the peo pest for the skinks of the Jews into the Hosted theemose, be eased that ea she , perk occasion the Jewish bloom in the meaty bed beta and against hire, sad that the strew had been put en le Ise nuentlal quarters to prevent his election. (A my at "We are fight a( you with your own weapons.") He Ind or tainly net asked the 'Rothschild family Sr their support, but he believed that all their Influence had been thrown into the ash foe his opponent. ( " liear, hear" and interruption.) conclusion, he said that In the event at • vacancy in the representation of the county taking place on any future occasion, he pledged himself again to coon forward as the representative at the condo mile* feeling of the county. (A cry of " And you will be es warmly received se you have been sow," sad eta He hoped that the conservatives of the county of Ellekb would het that be had only been actuated by • feeling of public dal in offering himself to represent the county on this occasion, and that they would also feel that although he had been unuoceeful, still that this result was °Moe to the peculiar cirmmenaces under which the deo tion had takes place, and that it ought not to be looked ups as any proof of a diminution in the comarmetirs baling of the meaty. (Cheers.) A veld of thanks to the High Sheriff we. then proposed by Captain Hamann, receded by Mr. Ct v els man, and canted unanimously, and the High Sheriff having beteg returned thanks, the proceedings of the election CITMILE4 I)ICKENS AT ClieTlßM.—Probably on no former emulate was there a more brilliant or crowded audience uniubled in any building he sillier iteebeeter or Chatham, than ooagregteed in the Lecture-hall co Teseday evening last, to greet Mr. Chas. Dickens on the eezeion that gentleman &lig a " reeding" from his well-knows Christmas tale, the' Christmaa Cara" Le.g kelpie the time of Mr. Dickens commencing, the specious bedMiag WOO crowded with the UN of the towsa and men anent sigh bourbood, and the °Seers of the garrison and dockyard, the appearance of the ball being meet imposing, the effect being oimiieralAy heightened by the elegant decorations designed by the committee. Since Mr. Dickens has become &resident in the neighbourhood of Chatham, he has ever taken a meet lively Internet in everything connected with the Mechanics' sad Literary Institute, for the Fogies:, of which be has ben we names. This has been shown an the grateful manner ht which he announced himself an simnel subscriber, and antesquently permitted himself to be elected president of the institute. Being Isiinned that the library required augment ing, he very handsomely oteroseted to give • reeding of hie "Christmas Carol," the proceeds of which to be devoted exclusively to the proposed object. Unless we have teen misinformed. the melt has exceeded the most sereemise ex pectations of the committee. Apart from Mr. Dickens being • resident near Ito:heater, the neighbourhood of that city by if we nay eo speak, peculiar clas en that gentlemen. In Chatham he spent • considerable portion of his early life; and that the aseociations ounnectsd with hie early home were not forgotten, is proved by the fact that nearly all the led dents chronicled in his Immortal " Pickwick" en laid at either Rochester or Chatham, while many of the rowdier names of thu prominent individuals made illustriou• in those pages ere *linnet indigenous to this niughbourhocd.—Smeth- Leireseis Onetfe. MIDDLZ-CLABV EDUCATION.—A meeting of the clergy of the Archdescoary of Liverpool having heat duly muumeted, was held a few dap ago in the board-room of the Collegiate Institution, the Venerable Archdeacon Jones in the choir, for the consideration of this subject. After an adjourned meetiog, and a disennion of live house In all tbe following resolution was adopted That the clergy of the Arthdesoonry of Liverpool thankfully recognise the high motives which hays induced the University of Orford to originate a plan for the improvement of the education of the middle clause of England, and sincerely &aim to co-operate heartily with the gams so far se their ct nstientione convic tions will allow. They cannot, however, cones] from the public, nor ought they to conceal from the university, that nosy of their lady have serious misgivings as to the effect which Is likely to be produced on the religion of tho middle classes by that reeolution which prealadee proficiency in divinity from receiving horainarabis distinction. They, there foss, respectfully request that that part of the echememay re °el"' careful re-consideration, and sepecithr that nth steps se seem denthible may be taken for obtaining the mass of the clergy of the Church of England on tbia 'err i t." PCRCHARIP OF TIIE SOULAOF.B COLLECTION' FOlt Pusuc I Net aticriox.—[We has been requested to pub lish what follows :)—ThelGym of Birmingham, with the Mayor of Mancheacr, be. invited the mastance cf ether corporate authorities is the seats of manufeatue In tte mid land counties, to induce the Chancellor of the Eloheater to purchsse this collection, in order thet it maybe wade useful in =praying derogative ntanafectnresin mends, pottery, gime, r. A I:twon of Art-Trades has also been formed in the metro plis, onsistiug of moat of the largest producers of decora tive manufactures, in ceder to bring the rancher* before par liament as soon as It re-sseembles, and the Society of Arts has allowed the meetings of this Union to take place in the Adelphi. Lord Granville ea president of the Edacetion Committee, szpromed bhmeali Quite favourable to the per whoa a figaistlas al tie Institute of British Architects waited ups lam Tan OUTWARD PZIMISIILAIt Melt..-7110 Petia ar/sr sad Wised Cempsay's MOM ship Alhambra, Certain J. IL. Joy, Isle Isalasespasa rastsrday with alas tsual 611Padassalse ma, *NWT imaimpas, 11,9401. IA specie, sad a ow. (Stamped Id. AdditiosaL) [TWOPENCE. SPORTING. THE TWO YEAR OLDS OF 1887. TO TIM PDTTOR 01 TIN IITI/111. Sts,—Abingdon fell in the middle of the York Mesting, yet there were one or two young ones running there who will claim sans striation in future. Polly John son mad Greenwich Fair were of no use to Odd Trick in • weight for age race • and for the two year old stake Childs, sad Fearful were sadly wanting work, or they would UAW have allowed Mimosa to beat them. Childrey will be a heeler three year old than the whiner, and he must not be in eight of. J a withuasod, althoug a end Marlton/a were the best of the year at h they had little to do, they did It Ai Egbam It was strange to see a good-looking hone like Lord Stately running in a large Said for a 601. Plate, and stranger still to aro him " nowhere," for he deserves to be tams greater an of. Ths King John Stakes runners wore a moderate lot, and the best-looking was decidedly Bra . The Banes and lingua Cheats Stakes ileids titled to new respect sad in the latter wee Tambourine, sa who append to be getting worm indeed of better. At Harem* Chanolneme gave Bsidgs a twenty lengths leading ; but it is not impossible, geed se the winner sir doubtedly is, for the tables to be Mrnsd, as Bangs wanted time. Misty Morn, who was " plain" Lae, also looked as if hs will give as a very Merest tale to tell than his being lest when a mss tempting bait Is held out to him. er=Yeller osl and ling& Lander giving lumps of way in bad honor, Ipswkii does not and far a remark. At &skein, thigh' was meth b oe cum Sy wail tapir f end theme, Alice Wafts Terri* and Hrepthes --.- 111RI . s Breda. Warwick, one of the Phle's (Aithon) put la as =ntz and cut down the kermess filly, Luca della Festal, in seek a game roamer that he may en eigpmetell "whems"a gement in many • fray r rio ash There kik ene to the generath here, theme W that dill show given had to rue. older hank in Webb:ape. Between Warwick and Domestic there ara always plenty d local meetings where • two year old nee Is seldom heard of, and they can be meetly disposal d, kr beyond Cathel nthqualified kr the Derby) rename a good mom with the Rose of Codusere colt, Cordiff, there was nothing to dwell epos. emend has seldom lowa tarimilL,_ . but there I. enough in his he him to be clamed es " At Derby Althea Improved on his War=m7fitheases, by carrying • hareiw weight and beating • large field for a h:=and Keystone ran at badly in bed company that not have been fit. Respesithema managed to beat. , 2s v hopand Bees4= ghb e arm both weight, at Thi Phyrdcian mon bgimiously, not giving the promise of proving am* • great gem at This wee • sort of prologue to Doncaster. where the first ram of the week, the Fitzwilliame theta, brought out the speedy end slaying qualities of Lady Alice and MOMS Royal, who ran • severe mile rain with Vidette, who had bat the bee* of the wthAta, and only EL.leeeten • head, Fisherman, Fright East Leedom, and all speedy oath, being placed behind these. Couple L7r . rille the Petedesim beating Oildermere at Sib. at York, end she ghee promise of proving • rare glutton. The FIBy Stakes was well contested by Chanolneese and Tuenaa Mad; but the superiority of the latter wee apparent at the finish. sad had the distance been further she would have bad en sheer teak. The Champagne lot was a fine looking one, sod Gildernmew wee "every et that @hewn' pretty easily from Lord of Lore, who allowed Hepatica sad Syllabus to prase him vary closely at the finish. Eclipse was amiss, and get Wen several lengths; while Dumfries also ma any us kinMy, and I think it probable that he will show in a better plans smother day—in fact, all this lot were of the very beet quaky, and time will prove them to have had a may easy this of it at percent. The Lord of Lora was net backed by hie own peaty, ea he bed done no work for a mews sacosastar, althoagh he managed to beat • Mthileham " amok" Night Ranger and also Gin, shortly afterwards, the running of the lase both hen and at Goodwood making the July Stakes field look very bad. Mainetare besting Lady Altos for the 10 mom. Sweepstake was • whence= performance, and the Aachen Briton also ran very Indifferently for the same stake. But the course is remarkable for producing Rothe, and I suppose this wee one. The Portland Plate winner, Meta, waa in splendid withition, end her beating Chennineue, Terrific, and Orchehill at the weights made her performaace • most respectable one. Sun beam wen • handicap from old hones afterwards, and her bad Eau &whew so easily at about weight. for age was *lambi with her other britthint doings. °adenine., good as es was, could not give away kb and beat Saunterer on the ads T.Y.C. for the Egihatea Stake., but she ran him eery doss end look her revenge of Princess Royal, who she hod the filb penalty for the York defeat. Old Times, despite the 71b allowance, could not pull hie backers through, and be was obliged to keep company with Mainstay, who could not accomplish the &dance. The Prince of Denmark made his dibut hero in • new character, as did alto Ditto, hie bating the Mother to Morehouse (on whom odds were hid), Old Times, Amsterdam (Ob. entre), Syllabus, Proud Prestos Peg (71b extra), Garnish, and the Lennib cell, being • totally different story to that he told at York; but the way Old Time. raced with him made Oildermere that day a now better lookine then Ditto. Meta followed up the other triumph by giving Night Ranger • good 71b. beat ing is • match, and Hepatica won her first race I. such style that she is another who most not be forgotten on a long &- teen. By beating Old Times so easily she ontfineed th e pardon defeat of the hoer by Cillderneerie through the Champagne running, for there Hepatica yen as good • race with Gildermere at level weight. is Old Times did while re ceiving 91b. At Pontefract, Leicester, and Manchester the Prince of Denmark followed up his Doncader wooer b winning very cleverly in good compare at each place, his owner deter mining en taking him whth In the humour; and if I am not in error he may some day cat down some of the cracks quite a clevwly. Cashel was not half fit at Leicester, or Meinetay would hare foiled it • difficult task to cl e 'e of him. At the Newmarket First October Xs the Star of the But ran • severe new with Blanche o Middlebie, and although defeated he was not disgraced, for Blanche was very fit. The Hopeful showed that York and Venetia had eafry lilosttheir good forms, and • racing-like filly from r : Governed', made short work of the lot, Botany being the ally one el enough to race with her, the having im proved ceoddenbly since performing at Epsom. For the Granby Stakes, Grand Duchess and the Flying Duke reversed the madam they obtained here in the spring, owing, probably„to the Duchies swerving on to the horse and preventing hire finishing. In the Triennial there were two who exhibited a marked improvement on their previous, forms, the Aacient Briton and Brother to Mary Copp, the former being particularly fit. The Star of the Ban was running with them, as were also the Bald Faced Stag and Mentmore. but neither of these two amid be called half fit. The Star had not forgotten hie severs race the flat day, and his refueing to struggle when asked calmed the Briton to win welly ; but the Brother to Mary Copp ran so well that he can reasonably expect a better day. Kitherew made • successful hit In the Rutland Stakes, where he bed nothing particularly to beat, for York was completely mottled ; the winner will be found of nee in mode rato company over a distance. There Were mend selling nate. end handicap., but they only served to *bow en im provement in thn fermi of Plague Royal and Tambourine, the former changing hands twos during the meeting, and • soy cheap purchase her twit buyer had for 70 neve. At Olisthelleid, T. Peres Childrey and Barege were out, and the former won a roes, with all the best of the weights ; but Barge was made to succumb twice to hatereidana, a result that may be altered when next they meet. At Northallerton, A mbroda won • selling handicap with such a weight that it kooks surprising she we not &lined for 40 move., end the owner of the second may some day regret not having done so. At Chester, Physician made short work of hie fields for the Alma and Rummy Stakes, Orehebill, who was not in his proper form, being the beet of his opponent.. If Ditto is much superior to him the Derby may look promising. but I *aspect there is very little between them. T. P. Cooke won here, too, after • dead heat, calmed by his rider attempting to " draw it fine ;" and he went on to Wrexham and did • better thing when he beat Satiostone at level weights; but the latter was in very different form to that he showed earlier in the year. (aldermen proved her superiority over Proud Preston Peg at Richmoad ; but it we. a rem with the two. and Terrific meld not get near them. Still it Is not impossible for Peg to be the greatest heroine in '5B. At Bedford there was • greet difference in the field for the Two-Yr-Old Stakes compared with the previous year, when the memorable straggle between Tournament end Gnome di Vim took place, for the wiener, Brown Middleton, could not find • claimant at 200 sem., the lot he beat being so very moderate. At the Second October Newmarket Meeting Sunbeam rut down one of the Wont fields of two-yr-old. thin year with out much trouble, Borne of her opponents being well knows to fame; bat among thaw not known Frederick and Marauder looked to hare all the requisite. of racehorse. when prepared. Felipe had not recovered from the indiepoeition he euffered from at Doncaster, and yet he beat Wetmore, who had trained on wonderfully fast. very cleverly for the Pleader meet, so cleverly that his Derby price of 40 to 1 seems very mystoioua, for he ought to and will improve in form. The Belle took it into her head to beat Killigrew for the Bed ford; but the Criterion Course Sweepstakes recompaseed the owner of the knew, Loonies being enabled to take his revenge of Flying Duke for the spring defeat la coasagssare of the latter s 6lb . pnialty. Mention followed the footsteps of "the Bann a ' pet the previous year, and wan the Peen depot cleverly enough from Amsterdam, who was giving him 3lb ; and Syllabue being also behind makes the performance worth remembering. Oin we. sgain doomed I to defeat, the moderate Leonia' dispeering of him so easily for a match that the Sib the latter received he could almost have afforded to give away ; and The Palace Stable was recommend for another match, Killigrew Wog good enough to give a Phyealie filly of Lied Glasgow's • none end the beating. For the selling (tame and handicaps Tambourine, Cha- Dolmen's, and the Latitude colt;were the best car winners, and among the losers were the Scribbler and Pampa. The latter has since done a " good thing," bat that of my name sake has yet to come, foe I think him capable. The other notables I have given an opinion of previously. The Role of C .- Ashmore colt won The Nursery at Warwick, ht mtmg the best of the weights with the cracks, Night Ranger and Terrific ; but ha giving so much weight to the slashing King William (who will commence his reign next swoon) is lama* to make him a very promising gentleman. At Richmond, Botany and Cheery Chap were running with plenty of weight In hand, their opponents being up to very little. The latter had greatly Improved even on the form he showed at Doncaster, and may claim public attention yet in a more important struggle. At the Houghton, Happy Land won the Criterion from a large but that day very moderate field. Having thickened con siderably since the spring, ha looked a rare gentleman for a distance, and W. Day must have something behind, seeing that he has spoiled the beet-looking handicap hone he has shown us of his lot. The Farmer's Sm looked a ireful sort of hens, as did also Dumfries, Telegram, and Sap* Jack ; but it was not their day, and the slashing Syllabus was also oat °Storm. Heroine had at last got into ibrm, and beet • very speedy filly, Mainstay, of her own year, on the half mile; but afterwards had to succumb to Polly Peachum and Happy Land, who gave away some weight to her, so her defeat of Saunterer was nothing more than a " flake." The Cymba colt wee Injudiciously ridden for the Glasgow Stakes, where a hard pace made him succumb to Gourd and Windham. who ran a dead beat, by a head. The deciding heat showed the Gourd to be pureed of both speed and stamina, while Windham has but the Mt of them 11=1111111; but the Cymba curt will some day take his revenge albs Gourd, good as he undoubtedly is. 'Tamer bed to gallop to beat Quermstown ; bat she iscoomplished it, end If har ti o vt happened to be in her Dorrearr Lim* weeldimbe ye* as pod se Oilderrese. The Xurendss out no firtieutes` or at leer anything that oars la claim to the title of a Derby bone ; and the minor and sweepstakes were contested by the usual number of " all aorta," Tam bourins at tart coming out as one of the " right sort," her de feat of Pinsticker, Marauder, Topsy, and Yeller Gal, being a really good performance. At LimepseEthe young ones were of • moderate stamp ; yet there wen ms or two (not winners) who ought to have shown better, Meta and King William king of a better looking quality thew their victor', and a Martha Lynn filly also struck use as a fir s p ecimen of a good handicap horse. There were plenty to s ho w at the last meeting of the year (einewebery) bat the majority of the stakes they ran for were of the sellineLclus, and not being under the Newmarket rules they cannot followed with any certainty. They won several prime, and some startling "n ps and downs' took place; while it may happen that a few handicap winners were among the runners, If they are allowed to erre ; far I understaod Mr. Frail her resolved to accede to the request of the Jockey Club, as I anticipated and advised a few weeks sines ; and the authorities abed not now be so severe, seeing that they previoudy acted as though they did not intend to enforce their min. _ _ Having brought thi. review to a dose, my " Estiy Hints" toe 1858 will now oommenco, and the Derby shall be the first event taken in hand, and 1 have only to boEo my efforts will meet with the same manse m last seems. METEOR. TATTERSALLII—MoNDAY. The brininess trammeled was unimportant. The quota tions on the Reading Steepleeheam are merely moininO, and the few investments cm the Two Thoumuid and Derby were not large enough to require comment. The following were the only beta laid BEADING STEEPLECHASE. 7to 1 mat Medley. Bto 1 Maid of the Oise 10 to 1 Old DoAlthorpr Tray 10 to 1 Abd-el-Kadre 10 to 1 Hymely TWO THOUSAND OUTNEAS 4 to 1 gist Mr. Howard's Clydesdale (off) 10 to 1 Mr. J. Merry's Lord of Lora (t) DERBY. 10 to 1 seat Mr. E. Joass's Ditto (takes to 831.) 20 to 1 Mr. Howard's Sedbary 2.5 to 1 Lord Ribbleedale's The Happy Lend 33 to 1 Mr. W. H. Brooke's Sermon (t and off ) NAVAL AND MILITARY. The following ',hips with troops arrived : —At Bombay : Warrior Queen and Italia. At Calcutta: Champion oldie Seas, Jams Balms, Align* and William Hammond. Ai Mauritius: Sarah Sands (se.), after being on Are fifteen boars. The after part much burnt. PRONOVON IN THIS INDIAN ARMY.—We have reason to belies* that the statement which appeared in many of our contemporaries as to the tea:Tenn *mad= of pro ne:aim in the Bengal regiments, is altogether erroneous. Maws we an greatly mistaken, it will be found that the pomotloa will continue as in ordinary Sim.-411en's The Waterford Artillery, under Lieut.-Colonel Palliser, rnarehad from Kinn], to bhakstown, and em barked on board the Vulcan, on the 26th, for Falmouth and CHATHAM, bac. 28. At an early hour this morning the reinforeenn Itti which have been for some time under orders to embark for India, proceeded from this garrison by special train to Gravesend, where they embarked on board the fislanianea, 1,200 tons, for Bombay and Kurrachee. As there has been some alteration made In the names of the officers and number of troops who have left this garrison, we give the correct list of the reinforcements, via .: 18th Royal Irish, 116 non-com missioned o ffi cers and men; Slat Light Infantry. 73 men of all ranks; 72nd Highlanders, 24 rink end file; 63rd Regi ment, 12 man; 86th Regiment, 23 now-eommissioned officers and privates; 99th Regiment, 5 rank and filc ; with the following officer.: Captain J. Boyd, 86th Regiment ; Lieut. E. L. Dillon. 18th Royal Irish; end Ensign E. Pd. Crowe, 51st Light Infanta g ttA Stag-Aasistant Burgeon A. R. in Kilroy medical DISTUBBANCM ANONOSE THE SOLDIERS IS DUBLIN. Much uneasiness and alarm has been caused at Dublin, by the disorderly and violent conduct of some of the military now stationed there. On Chrletnias night, a des perate quareel broke out between the Grenadier Guards and the men of the 30th and Siitla Regiments. It commenced in a public-house in Queen-street, where the men but been drinking, end setae offensive expressions were noel by some of the Guards towards the teen of the 30th, when a general ealie ensued, the combatants fighting with their cross-belie. After a long aseastater, sad some terrible wounds indicted on both sides, the Guards, though superior in numbers, were beaten out into the street, amid shouts of victory from the 30th and 55th, who, after the expulsion of their steadier op pon.mte, went back and kept possession of the public-twine. In the meantime the Gouda reinforced by soldiers of their own regiment and of the Shropshire Mika,, went back to the house and renewed the comtat. Another desperate fight with cross-belts, tables and chairs, pints and tumblers, took place, and the Guards bad again to retreat, closely followed by the 30th and 55th. The fight was then resumed on the q IMP and ended in the Guards retreating, some c tsi es vZ their :hakes behind, which were paraded by ' the su party en trophies of victory. Daring this time large crowds easembled, end the neighbourhood wee thrown lute a state of fear. Stones were thrown in all directions, and windows broken. The shops had to be closed to prevent further damage being done, and the whole thoroughfare was blocked up. A picket of the 30th Regiment arrived, and for a time put an end to the quarrel. The noters moved on, and while panics threw stones, end mashed several windows to Silver street and Flood-street. A strong detachment of the Grena dier Guards and of the 30th Regiment, under the command of General Goicoigne, were drawn op in West Liffey-street, who euooseded in getting all the refractory soldiers into barrack.. diaisittirday evening, however, the light was renewed, and more windows were broken. On Sunday distutbences took place in the barrack*, and symptom* of insubortitnation ap peared, which made it necessary to send for the Commander of the Forces front the Chapel Royal, where be happened to be, attending divine service. About seven o'clock in the evening some of the 30th and 65th Regiments, after going through the etreste, ceiling for the Guards or militia to come and meet them, went in a body to Cbancary-lane police -sta tion, with the avowed purpose of releasing any primates that might be confined there. Inspector Fitzpatrick, a policeman on reserve duty, and one meow were the ote persons in oho station. Inspector Fitzpatrick, when be saw them coming, armed himself with a sword, and gave one to the policeman, and another to the prisoner; and by threatening to cut the first man down who would attempt to lore° his way into the station-house he succeeded yt keep ing the soldier. at bay until a party of police abie to his madame. The rioters then proceeded up High-street and Thomas street. throwing stones and breaking glass se they went along. They nest directed their mires through Meath street to Newmarket, followed by a vast crowd, but their farther career was checked by a Imp body of the police and the mounted section of the fora, ender the direction of Inspector Boyle . It is said that the Object the meter had In view in going to Newmarket was to get eatisiaction from the Shro Militia, for siding the Goads In their attack on Christens night. About eight o'clock the crowds die =and the soldier returned to their barracks. We have almond that the military authorkke hare adopted the most rigorous sasesures for punishing the ringleadeni of these dote, end we also learn that the 30th Regunentis ordered to be in readiness to leave Dublin in the course of this day and to-snonnw.—.Frennaa' a Journal. c ... ~.. I; 's .+l ..... ........." .. 01 A • 10 t Mit