The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-26 00:00:00

Si b- ~rl-r.~~ss ~~`' IN Tvht Orfp rt 4% 1 No. 3,492.) IrIIANIES LINE of AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. J. LONNA( br POST lIIILLIF Imell mliAtzl ... WI. for Mari am Dine*. Om at . OW ger rad..•l2ll= nrylpY ... = "B.—" r bi.. Lmire ' VEM lW lll rriimmarellor lii mire mg ri g = do. gormem, Mrs .l7 4lMos m Or mor marls Is i er . l rlslarilrl %Yr am, rs mw y s. l.ar Morg M . WO re7g.74. — VOLC. 11.1. " E s trPi .rte mret NEM op rilmor% Iris Mr loor IhrlM demi orm am A USTSALIA.-MILACK BALL LINZ, Baia Lia =ECM= V.01"14,421=U1d 11110 Deeldee. I aeldee Ts IbIL CP v . =w ei r lie we CAL _p.m- yislo le Me mitrfi ZVI - • TEAK Is NEW TORE Dinet, sad the v"ses=tV i Oa c tria ° boa Iron mew Main tt .; is ....... irlime: i , aloe . . w= s: is • seeass *Kieft alisi:seafame sh:. eeemeees -02 poodlor Nolo bodied Ilirooll ia WIT nre.br. 41107 to WILLIMO II 1 Lod 11l lanjW=Oo Ireton NI IkOmpoto Oin Losegto ANDERE= EUROPEAN NEAL =IP Will r ' VAIL MANUA HZ NORTH d EVROPI STRAW NATI GATIOLVIMILMI•II.-1117ez.10171111.ra.0.. Itaragl=en moles le greatr r t at II IlamaT3lllllW.l. On. weft WA W MHZ NORTH of WHOM STEAM NATI tI & an &U T V II ali I ; Writ ewe Obublbroil S FRIDAY WWI e. sod owl Male .lfY .ami lomp r liel m ammo himer i rr i ge . s.: TO PATIO orl ZIITICIPPOII2. YO F rr OIE t w o YOUR P OVIRItnnTPECIFI CATION!, : s Wad of Orollo to P•Milom sad Ihromlos. rrrrrrrrrr r Ara kill 0.1. MOW Of . • Trailer of a 0: •=l:r... .1: ro tro. s i m I 4....==v- , ....= 6.somposoot abloom. II pluel firma lbe p.m m0n.12. - - Joao. . ------ _ . .. Mum) name awl. i:Mu Om Ilislimplos or Om. I. 11•4 T 444. Ile VA II 1.111151 LT.ol=l i llanm=lllll/m :IA4IORTII STA .4441 um All , Ad Isms 110 , OW lattlk al AA .....Iw. 14 41 Vaelarbll yr 3 5 4; =T a w airs 1441.11110. in : IMINIIi lib% al NA ."1 1•4& I nd EMIL/lil 1144NlAreirelin a ra b il 1.4.44•014 . /I Ili ITIMIMPIWIIII. NZ 3.7iimmi mi .= sod Mawr Wain Cass hr Passe K Cleime7-Irs. W.C. TIGER giown_toilt.ixpia. air or ask caiiimruib. rrIGE e il iareFfirt s in INI) I A. ' L utsirroph.aikr...M=Xlm". MIN 011141111 NOVI& Now 0.1 6 r tisats. 3•04.. RI VERSTON.•4 O OZORGIANA M. CRAM. Look.. 11•11.. lad 0.. 46. 04MIL 1 . 1.1.0,. AL,IIDIN; or, THrAWARFUL LAMP. A Prlanu e Poem. ha Ile Web. *Amu ONNlancaianaa .1 by 11120. AA 114• Am. laikty COllllllOOlO. ♦ Mr. OF CraZ i tioarooo. TomilloljOlk ii ii r . Cl 11U11. " 1:1AW111111. ' a' ♦ %MA lonoa ~pir• Po Bonus bo , Time's. war iald. .. 1 1tir hear ma Oa. NSW NOW IL IT TM AUTHOR Or tutus SUM" Two,. two .4•04.. rot rK HASSAN ; et, the Child re the Prima An si ‘ i4 PIVIEI' ► fliaVlZZ A . ndm a- r A•Wiir Jain W. ham awl WA. We* OW. zr. im MECIFII. 4. LEADENHALIATREET. and 111. 6NTMOT. LON DOL singmlf•ll, abaft lin of W. e••••••••••• • ••• imielmst ma mei MN waft f,r iamella• Ing•olk• : LATIN. W OINTLLYMIII GRIM NO CANZBanelli. WEI !ADM! !ADM! mg GINTLEMIGII TRAVELLING IAINA of Se newt sad sea •••...4 lESN.A 1111111Patal BOW. Me nal lasaab sad Chute Leda Fall= MACS" XOULTINO, Ike lows Oita la lie wed& 1141 17F ms. ear ACTIM Min 11. labissib. Once Onc es sol Oanm Orir Desk MS= 111103741 u 4 ORMOLU GOODS. Wllll3O Dull. tst all the Oise* Wei& UMW WORK SOSO sod WORK TAILS& was,. ORS KR MK ICIBRORI. sod INOLDLNIL TAMA =TIZZY 4 imp derlibes. Row reds wortattn Nis arm, Immried is to goilllijod ga l=alts=ri Ilt. Itomadmi. Lela " SHILLING" ItAZOH, sold annand WPM W Ow Maim.Atrl/1 nirterl . .. pow Waft. MOM. sem R. KW Ws. larks. Mos lie bum ark et new la as mould Mg& MAPPING' 81.11LRIOR TABLE-KNIVES so mils Mr Jo Omani Ma. Weiebra. YON nowt wMaim on as d lie ••17 awl WM* o arribrile. APPINW DRIBBING-CAII3B sad MA 'S'. WO MAGI rat Wwim. Ihme 11=114 14 - S WNW foni. ; • MAPPINW PLATED DESSERT INNER awl U. r.• NON am 4 aleftia lift swift Wet dw* fttillie Old aft MAPPLNAP ILWATRO SILVER PLATL Mar% 11Arriwo Illambelorm Is Inseln Ploy Tis mai Onirie Ilirrlo "b =ir Mift Plai 0."•••••• rid al MIA= weft rig le . as am be Alirl air Irks Winisene, No. 4. SIN Calk _WWI owl is Lenin re Wm ft—lllsalikOrm wog elm ~Dal rainbow. •eb wino. 111.4 M .1110•11111111. YSARM WATERPROOF APRONS. CAMINO'S DIIIVINO APRONS nimi vim ma VTlir.fity •116.04 arldafort art alio n u ir DZYI74I WAD A dm*. DEM nort wi t Ara/.. 'Oaring =LCusov a at , ' is arse anis. Palta...of C 0.11413 th VI. Am/. 6.• Men wok.;Uilz WAR or PEACE, TEAS motM drier,--The Wt shire *bow Yet ON UST INDIA VIA 001 - PANTII Isiss ..11•11.1.1 se sets* 40 pm sr. =kr es Mee C.1W04 Wad i relifflat. 0.1111.00 10 WI TOO la N. etto.. vst vs task. Omer sess new 0-410.00 MIA 00111 PAST . 0, Sea IldnotamerelL ABRALTIFCL COMPLEXION, sod Soft sad E i masit ir lumr arth ma wartmlawaree p. = l".2lZal i rk lOkZelbis e.. ind Mar alum= = i w• et wow.% ied _Weep a Warm fifir..l 0.10*•140. UMMillie•E Ike Waft of IMMO IR " 1 , 211•11 k P IMINIII• b =11111 .76 , Winegar . Itelri.. • Z " sr I : 0. Bawer re erek • aa petrZS. Wer m ara l = Lake. eel 14 emelt g.C . :NVULSIONS is TEETHING . — Mr.. Josimors moment 1101111111110 ST 113P.—Tbi. ON mad/ Ilme tee% be= bet be weenie el ibloly ream mad _pow , ad Mtn =lobe 1...• ' , we11... • =Mil .. ...,.. e . Intlibee. beam me Ye gym MS elted ea the Mee the PerlPelleemb the mho emeled. ma Ile Who Imam be ellemelem. Wang le palest Crib glib .• MI Ma WO 0111011111 i 01114 me did tM ftte be la he r e . isbbel trbb It. Peneet• Emil be very le lob far tbeet=el i ge_ltibtea r . 4=l .. te IN maw de XR. . 00 061.111 Mi N. N. veil lie red.*. we es al NNW 'Meal be toeb bee& WEL pm bolds. PMenettue l iZ i al . l . =: . I .4.4 AP a d a 14 116 .n a t slo•• barrier gi r sil eT ti.b. arar ar she dr et • vart=ue , mai ridu i Uu: me Trim. larnmsed. iress. Urines Ilorr, 1 %6.6 1.6 t; tit % ISM —aNlM — i=" l ""a.t..."" Vrtir="orirtft Lae W Yr . ". 1 Patgailmiir. 11 3 " . " . gblutM OM band Is IA wain dile Make% palsy lia—Appl x *IOW, NS. I. 1110 LLL, Mel allisktel Ar DELAIDE OALLIRY t, West DS. KAHN'S GRAND ANATOMICAL YIIIISOII OM MAI. 4411,444 sls, at 4, Omoir7- lisoksmovan. AMMON% ONO WM& 107.1 Z AWL 8214 M PACKET 00MP.A147. Subjoined is the report of the directors to the prepiwors. •'The amteresals for the first eta mouths of this year having einely bees alwahled ea want amongst the proprietors, the dinelen haw to Wier the followisa remarks upon them. The weak We of the welds. account sow yrewated dabs se hstesese Is the WWI neelph from the ethers was of mune, se cosawred with the Nue period of hot year, of 22,9811. 1 la. Pd. The Inmate . elderly Is the home al Out weed lisight, and a lOtward and Honewsrd Peeper Mosey, dee laNwr of which way be takes as a ratlytag prod at the rash* of the Watt !she Wales. Os the ether side the asseust the WOW WNW de set teU Yob"tail retook, with the _etteeptlea et esell a e: dry in es berme el AIM lite. hen as admen be itighte, W ken the easalisell employ -IM4 of sine et the law womb ea brae& men, whit& wore het per dose s, pedlitai themalfor oh*. New eihrt lade te be. deus this Non ampere, bet It Is of r- " -46 wIt I.4.B4l :littlel= -- = Aim up . _ immass Naked le a elks alike, awil km km en yet be amiabil) el a me hie rmmmneekeed k_lhe awe atiNdeled et a. Yee irelEs. Ile wee dwpieW the MI kat. wish nib kr Itss" es, awl deem r welt et kr meat nisi key ell se devil mei the fish almitter a. MIMI RIM OW riess dead her Ides wimps. am the lad' legnel wee el Orals Se b bum OW plead, ea( she le saw I amen eyed de fie Le de JSINTO eel Wm Me ark% lir eklek abe adeled. The vamil egad kr be. ea Ms" Itaa arrived Isdissi. end eller rwsk will be eyelid., 1r mike "Weyer ..did Aka lass also ties selionesia kr mak. die vet he way kr ...dela la the mope air mat walk awl via tha ei ratters to be idled ices fill orb dark. bar red' at i• =whit Ai bar mad ell be much improved m to reesit Ira well sayeedler r Derall nu* which it I. Wended ohs Eel mum =tor ems Yoe pot hi kat rWeems r= adalal • mawb ikrua speedy am thi masheeka ekes hal Mum bra aal s rosate7 sad arra. ban k enriseme_ e bombe the liMief to the notice of ties ageism A. ea lekremed ta the moped aocoroplish this object, by ismthr nth era as will bring thr hoar weed beim the demean of the outward milk rod ein i =thaWast India sonic* ca so improved kaki prearally. the preesumut bore pasted oateneion eff two yeare he dr este mg asateset The addition of Ihre tam yam Marreees In porlding for the r=of des siewiss I. the way required, and lies gammery mum kw increasing the primal ellieberey 'Ma kips employed as the Wok Indian line. L prisamses if the decimon of the proprietors at the lam medal yawl arellai, the directors are now conducting, by r mesas sf • jslat-conimittee of directors from the two aempeedea rkanyorea and Australia& mail oratract sees vie% =kir es gyeaarat as than proposed, and they feel no kris. la their belief that the lino will even- Only be es his and working order, and that the re salessa=r. aqua fa the empartations wird% hare born st des Ovate by the. company. The directors In seaslamisa mestamead timer • dividend of 21. per share, free of keens tag, be doctored for the first is months of the car ▪ yew, es the 31M Wang." GENERAL HATELOCIL—At a meeting of the Hiber nian Ude Society, held in Belfast on Tuesday lest, the Bev. Mr. Graham, of Bonn, mentioned this fact . —lle had to tell them that Omen! Havelock, who is now so distinguished ie India, although a Baptist, was a member of his (Mr. Graham'.) missionary church at Bona, and his wile and hter e member. of it for 'even years. He could was also narrate no anecdote regarding that great and god 13120, which he had heard from the lips of Lady Hem lock. When Oatmeal Hemlock, se colonel of his regiment, was travelling through India, he always took with him a Bethel tent, in which he preached the gospel, and when Bunday came in India he usually hoisted the Bethel lag, and invited all men to come and hear the gospel—in feet, he even baptised some. lie wee reported for this at heed quarters, for acting la a non-military and ditenderly immeee, and the mmaandm , th-chief, Omani Leed Goy* Mee- Mined the charge, bat with the hie spirit of a gamer military man, he caused the state of Cohan HseYak • regi ment to be examined. He caumil the reports of the morel state of the various regimenta to be real for mass time back, sad he found that Colonel Havelock's stood at the head of the bet ; there was lees drunkeeasse, less togging, bee Im prlsoameat is it than in any other. Whoa that waa does the commander-in-chid laid "Go and tell Colonel Hemlock, with my compliments, to bspden the whole army." BUtrllif Olt MAJOR WARHFRTOM, M.P.--It became our painful deity to mixed the death of Major War burton, 1.1.1'. for Harwich, die dieneyed himself on Friday morning, about eight o'clock, et lie neteletov, at Front by shooting himself. A surgeon WO Oat ix, but could reader no maistance, is the =kneads padres= expired almost Immediately after the WI set war eaminitted. We we um ' able is give say further pernenlare et es shed • sedge. Aa Wiped will, of MOM% be held ea the body. It may be a beam le many of see redeem that the deemed gestimma woe • brother of the late HIM Wadded, whom untimely his Yea well knows le them.—Tedrilys Wells Gaulle. DREADFUL MUDD= Ili TIFEEItaIT.—Mr. Ellis, As flootehmea,ee shot and der Tanplemere on Thursday sight lest. NaE hod sbently helm lathed by train at that stake from Merybereegia, ad wee es Me way home to =Nwhen he wee met by • men aimed with a pistol. The it le field, dischmged the matenta of his weapon in the new of the 01-fated gentlemen's beset. Time worn eaten Feted at the time. Mr. Hilts was agent to Mr. Tent, of Dyes, sad yersitseed some property in that neighboattesed, which is rammed Is be the mum of hi. agesminakm. He also idled the ham of Meelick, near Moimunelick In the (Vanes Cooly, at which place he .pent the meat put cif list fluidity. ATTEMPT TO AlnAlSitt tTI.—A Ihahlin paper the EgpaseLCithbaa the follow:2 rustW t letter, dated Tr•Us, ows from sled Shea mike from this, the reeidenee of The Ir , hat thee venerably and highly es timated gen demo bd • very aremweerapa of bring shot. It hi • brew mad John ;Doyle, • tenant of The ;= =lodged a sum of 401. with him some title! ego be soh sled came to Whitefishd yeaterday even' ear 41. of this nosey. He net The kl'fi illicudily near the 1101 M% sad aid We for this sum, and that gentlemen desired bits to I ease he sod take it all, as he did not like to be trembled with IL As they mem iota the elks, The WOillioriddy pry calved the man fumbling with something in hie side oat podded fortunately observed him drawing out n pistol, which he attempted at once to aim, awl in the act 0f ... en Its emends, which it is stated were dunk thee, between the gentleman's loge. Doyle wee immediater7e7n cereal, end the police from Beaufort, about two miles eft, lisiag wet for, he wee conveyed to the Killarey Asylum, he b vise been found to be insane. If the man 's intellect had ad been aimed he never would have attempted such an ed. The M'Ciillicaddy is a wealthy maidont gentleman, looked on by the people of 61e district as their beet adviser end friend, and such is the confidence reposed in him, showieg at the ranee time his urbanity, that the poor people who gm small sums from America me constantly eatresting him to receive them for them." I COalillen DRAVEET.—Many ere the records of useseemisi bravery, centsfard In the annals of Cornish en thusiasm. Whim the Amos frigate west to pieces, year. ego, cm the Ind& Meek of the Lin Bar, MAT Holston— saie, es the pee* of the neighbourhood affirm, the bodies of the crewed. if recovered at all, reappear i tripped of their eery dnl/dsg by the visaing of the rollers on the shingle— ihe saly .. omoe that could be given was by nuking as far se pemilie into the serf, sad stashing sot the bodies NI the bemuse amnia them struggling towards the shore. A poor methedlet lather, whore IMMO is unrecorded, volunteered he the service; he rode twice into the see end earned two mikes, bet on the third venture both home and rider were swept sway. A more remarkable story, of e few year" lark only, hes met with an unpropitious lot, in our opinion, by falthig into the head, of Mr. Carlyle, who has dressed it up ea an illustration of heroism; hot the fact is true, and the mese wee a Tales in the neighbourhood of Litheard. Two men, ma older and a younger, were at work blast Ise in a level Not till the fines was lit foe effecting their purpose did they discover that the " kiddie," or basket, which wee let down to carry them out of danger, was only large enough for one. The eldcr man, a clam teacher. we believe, Insisted on his yoneger eompanime mounting without him, bemuse, as he raid, he had himself assurance of selvatioa, while his comrade might Mak and se well es body. Ile added down in a corner, sad the expleeisa pried eddy ever his head. Satoh a story is he beet bate rho its without rhetorical aid; bet the reader may cempare, N he will, the awrible narrative in Mir Walter Beett'sjoernal he the Orkseys, of the thews evade- thou suspended by a rope, of which the dreads were visibly =sioverhead: the tomcat era coseheed that it mast with the weight of throe, deliberately est it asunder below hicsealf, sad lenacesd be, ham sad brother into the as:Quarterly Reeine, an .amber. Liberal party in Hampshare have been purging he South Hants redder, by wldek • pia, equal to aeon UN its. hes bed Willi The perm tee menders of Beg& Edda ate • mshaila lbws' art a Moral isomereelina LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1867. INDIAN MUTINY .RELIEP JUNI). COUNTY OF DEVON. The Devon county meeting, to express sympathy with the sufferers from the Sepoy rebellion, end admiration of the heroic British soldiers who have kept the rebels in check, took place at the Coale of Exeter, on Friday, at one o clock, at which hoar the nisi pries court wee well Iliad, end considerable Interest was evinced on the subject of the meet ing. The chair was CAM by the lIIGH SHERIF/ (Sir M. Lopes, Bert., M.P.), and amongst those present were Earl Fratesene, Mr. J. W. Buller, H.P., Nov.. C. Tielbais, M.P., Sir John Buller, M.P., Mr. R. S. Gard, H.P., Viscount Ebrtngton, M.P., Lard Poltimort s Sii:ohn Dents., Sir John Duckworth, I'. T. P.S. Sir John Kenna way, Sir H. Davis, M.P. , Mr. B. F Mr. D. B. Davy, Mr. T. Newm a n, M r . J. 5. Pitman, Mr. .C. M. Mr. J. Divots., Rev. W. H. Palk, Rev. W. Buckingham, Dr. Brent, Mr. E. S. Dews, sad Mr. J. Garrett, Jun. After a few word. from the CHAIHMArr, Earl Fir ar tact' v. addressed the meeting, and concluded by moving the toiletries reeoletiou " That while the atro cities committed by the anthems In India fill our hearts with indignation and horror, the heroism dlayed by all classes of our countrymen and the succeree aarcbbffeved by oar bravo troops spinet overwhelming numbers, claim the warmest expreemions of our gratdul admiration, and encou rage us in the hope that un th e blessing of God this foul mutiny will be effectually crushed, and that the restoration of peace and order will prepare the way to an improved ad minietration of oar Indian empire." Sir J. Y. Betters, in seconding the resolution, observed, they invariably found that the createt th e difficulty sad the greater was the determination and bravery of the L d Tgrih soldier. (Cheers) The same pluck waste befonad In India amongst those gallant lends who were led by Sir James Outram and General havelock—(applatele)— the , Isms was to be found with those besieged at Lackteow. (Chew.) It was the same courage which rallied our army under very difficult circumstances, when, being almost dis organised by want and labour, under Sir John Moore, they turned at boy and fought the tattle of Corunna. (Cheers.) The same courage they had OHM displayed year afteeyear, battle after bottle, under the illuatus Wellington. And he (Sir John) spoke it with the pride of an Englishman, that after forty year. of peace, England had lost nothing of Its military prowess when a little practice was brought to bear. (Hear, bear.) Reinforcements were now being sent sat, and more mart be sent oat ; and he hoped this country mil i r . tiz fairly understood to declare to oar sovereign on the that their pawn and money would be Seely OM up tether to rave to her that vest and important territory, (Chews.) Mr. Be tr.en, M.P., proposed. and Mr. PALTOLD seconded, the following —"The amidst the trescher7 of se men who were bound to as by every tie of athiglance and trade, must thankfully acknowledge the unshaken of several native prince. and of the rest bulk of the native population of India." lteeolutiona of oommeeration with the sufferers and for the appointment of a committee were also carried. Among the subscriptions announced were—Earl For. leered, 100..; Sir M. Loper, 601.; Lord Poltimore, 201.; Lady 25L ; L. S. Back, Esq., 251. ; Sir J. Kseinaway 501. ; L. V. Palk, Esq., 251. ; Sir T. B. Attend, 601. ( mooed donation); J. W. Haller, Hp., 601.; J. &Want, Req., 201. ; Torrington sad the neighbouring pariahs, by the Hon. C. It. Trefoils, 1951. 12e. ; P. Howe, Esq., 601.; and A. Stowey,64 On addition to 1001. previously given). The tend amount aubecribed wee 1,1961. TILE FATHER or RAILWArs. On Friday last, an address, drawn up by & com mittee appoloied by the most influential maims of Dar lington and its neighbourhood, was peestratsd to Edward P Req., of Darlington, at his re n, mthat town. The addnsadescribes the vast bruits opened out to the king dom, and mom especially to in. town and die tract of Darlington by the mscious foresight of Mr. Pew with 'regard to railways, and by his untiring determination to develop their gram by all bas ample mama, notwithatanding the immense diflicultras which he hod to encounter. The railway from Mr. Pease's colliesies by Darlington to Stockton-upon-Taos, was the eartisit lino In the kingdom, and still remains the most no cessfal of railway projects. The address expatiates with well tionsevod grrairaide on the active and thoughtful kindness with which Me Pease and has family have not only supported ag local interests, but have slim, by their urablrauiehed in tegrity and true Christian solicitude, been the exemplary besefactors of a most attendee and important community. Mr. Pima, who boa attained the advanced age of 90, *scowl NNW free is ling a reply, and entrusted his son, Mr Joseph Peme, to . esed " some thoughts which he had pat down on and which were as follows .—" My worthy and edited fellow-townsmen and gentlemen, After you had, so much to my satisfaction, been pre vailed upon to withhold that imanionial which you so gensmusly offered to my scompleam, I did hope all public notice of any .swine I may ]ova refrained to my ran tows, or soy country, might have warm; but balm calla upon by a deputation from you to motive • Writillt peel at year rcrm, my oadeavoure to mead en in. to let dm modysst drop Irmo not wady swimontal. I sow, lboralkoa tido sibmit as post ot tba wnodasi mbie has Maud batinom ray mod ,~yell: m i ls•42 services mimed by my Way alum, allf, Weal might bovolosa passed we la IMI float we Wive done foam Asa that odd& it is awry ma's duty to Is, in bolat aki =bis mantry, and la preseeting OWN* "Aa nine that on which this Wren is more Immo distal, foundeid—' Rallways'—and the part which 1 took lit bringing this most valuable al all modern appll noes In aid of commercial utility, Ind to an adaptation to poiscsal transit, you, my worthy hinds, ascribe to me mare than my doe share of credit in introducing this (shall I all it ?) blessing to the world. If any industry or talents of raw hare kola of value in this cause, 1 owe thank linen lo my Oren Creator for the manure of ability he hie Orli MIL ' You arms valuable fellow-tabourer, that enlight nall awl Welidepeadat gentleman, the late Thins& Illoysall, Tan., who deigned to take hold of • schema so 1 ansend and my highly redeemed relative, the late .B = l Baskliouse ; than, my moot vigilant helpers, eonamikels, and brother dinctors in our untried field, were for three yams malted with me my two older eon (John and Joseph), ad with two or three m ore , in connection with one very aurgetic law adviser, reads Mewburn Esq. (the first solicitor who carried • railway bill through par lisnmet.) "In having selected George Stephen= as engineer so nay ia the profeseionol career of that gentleman as the year 1819, I had ever the most complete satisfaction. The choice may be mid to have been • marvelously happy on, he being a man of a striking self-taught genius, and powerful 'Agor ae' Intellect, a man of honour, probity, sal indefatigable pneeversace. He received some eminence front his eon, Robert Stephenson, now M.l'. for Whitby, and whose stand ing now as an engineer is admitted to be unequalled in this kingdom. " I must again express to you my grateful acknowledgments for this great end lasting proof of your regard for me, far indeed beyond any merit or son worth that appertains to mc. " Intin my very advanced age (my plat year), I value this address beyond say testimonial in precious motel, or in any other shape. •• Sincerely desiring for you and than who may racceed me the care of that Almighty Being, without whom no human eflorta can avail, and whose blaming eaten& beyond thin lo a boundlesseternity, I am, your much obliged sincere friend, "Eowaio Pfit.m. ''Dialington, 10 •mo. 23, 1857." - Other members of Mr. l'ensn's fenny returned thanks for the laudatory allusion. mad* to thernaelvee, and the com mittee th en withdrew and pertook of an elegant luncheon provided for them in the dining-room. The address, which wee beautifully engrained and illu minated on vellum, contained the names of about 160 of the lending men of the district, emonget which were those of Lord Harry Vane, lir. Stephenson, and Sir Wm. Cubitt. Mr. Edward Pease is the father of Mr. Joseph Pease, formerly member fee South Durham, and uncle to Mr. Hairy Pew, the premise member. THI HORTICULTURAL socurrs FRUIT WOW. On Saturday t novelty in the annual exhibition. of the Horticultural Society at Chiswick took place in the daps of an autumnal show of fruit, which was displayed in the two largest apartments at Willis's Rooms, King-street, St. James'a The exhibition was thrown open to all the world, and contributions were present from France and Americo, and it wee stated that some fruit wee expected from Edema, but it did nut arrive in time. Whether the foreign competitors were not of the fleet class in their own countries, ere whether high Enghah cultivation compensates for some alleged dellickiacke of climate, we do not know, but on this enema= the fruit from slated did not early off the first prises, end even to the uninitiated eye might not compare with the choice speelmetui of native growth which were spread i o Cirarray mthe tables. The mein display wee con. tOlhe prothiele of the present meson, viz., ptse-applea =pion, mid apples; but a smaller table was rererved knit out of sown and for curiosities in the way of tropical &Ikeda which have been taken in hand by the gardener. of the moiety. There were some superb specimens of mekma, pewter, respberriee, English and Alpine t ur inate, themes, plums, quinces, medlars, and green figs, some of which maned rather proof of the art of prolonging the existence of fruit out of season than of production ; but still they were In beantful order, the melon. and peaches especially. The specialties of transplanted fruits comprised primate, lemons, citrons, lime., shaddothe • th e cedratiunt —a bind of mirehapen citron pouregnatee, guavas, the yellow and pink fruit of the cactus, a specimen of the chocolate nut, and one of the Benthanaia Pregifera (the popular name we could not discover, bet ft looks more like a sugared cake then a fruit), and last, not least, wend speci mens, ripe mad in growth, of a new fruit called to Regalia Ugai, which drew on it couriderable attention. It Is stated to he s !peeks of gases, but when in perfection to timed it gristly in flavour end richncm. In the meddles in who hit wee exhibited on Saturday it wee by no nieena attrective, being in eclair end appearance very much like an immature crab apple. Resat hopes, however, ere entertained that It may be brought to such perfection as to place it in the hat of choice exotic fruits. _ _ The great feature of the exhibition, however, were the pins grape., pare, end apples. Nothing meld be tints. ,Ul two former it may be said that they were all that ouuld be expected front the perfection to which artificial ketertngand ripening has been brought in Euglishbot-hottees: end therefore the poem and apples, which as • rule do not partake of them advantage', bore off the bell. They were aleetnifieent, whether an reprdtal I , j7k, shape, or odour, and every palette variety . wee present, several &umpire, the result of careful alb mum, rah mg, and W transplantation, being much remarked and mused. itl,ut entering into details, it may be said that a more exquiaiie display of choice, fruit wee hardly ever Imagined by poet or p..urtrayed by painter. The arrangement an. mom elegent cud *ramie. dowering plants being dispersed among lb.' dolma in just awl a quantity so to set on and bring out the &Awn,o of the fruits without In the lewd ot crahadow lug them. The large attendance of visitors who thronged the ronnie end lingered over the table. ins meet namely° manner, fully justified the pro ject of an autumn exhibition. OPEN SCHOLADSHIP AT OXPORD.—There will be as election. entirely opal, of a Rolford Exhibitioner in this college an Thursday, Nov. 6. Caalidetee must present to the proveet testimonials of moral end religion' character be fore 10 o'clock ca that day. DR. LIVINGSTONE AT BIRMINGIIAX.—On Friday mufti Dr. Livingigone addressed • large audience in the Town-hall, Itirmingbani ; the Mayor, I. Ratcliffe, Etiti., in the chair. At the end of Dr. Livi 'a addrexe, Dr. Miller marl, and Dr. Malcom ascondd, • resolution wel coming Dr. Livingstone to Birmingham, and wishing him succors in his further researcher. A resolution was also carried for • committee to bring before the town of Birming ham the beet way of aiding Dr. Livingstone. After a vote of thanks to the distinguished traveller the Islt.ellefr @operated. ACCIDENT TO THE GREAT BELL OE WESTMIN STNS.—We regret to lILIDOWICO that the great bell cast for the clock tower of the new houses of parliament bas by some necking become a ruin. The bell Las been 'em by thou node suspended in its temporary position at the foot of the brewer, sad it has lately been the custom to toll it • short time al one o'clock en Saturdays. Last Saturday this was about to be done as usual, bat after the hammer had struck the third time it was found that the wand was not the old fami liar E natural. but cracked and uncertain. A close teemiva ties took place, and a lighted candle was takes inside the ball, and while this was being moved slowly round, the out ekle wee carefully watched ;at length ligLt shone through the thick metal, and there we. no further room for doubt that the tall wan cracked. The mack in the bell rises perpendicu larly from the rim, or lower lip, to about half way up the ids, and it is directly opposite to the spot on which the bell was struck by the larp hammer. The pecuniary loss arising tam this untoweid drourostaace will be considerable, and the disappointment great. The four quarter-bells have just ten castors' as all tbs structural arrangements in the tower, sad ilk Yes work hr hanging the bells, have been reedy for mural meths, the metropolitan public were expecting to be alis *Oedipal boat clock and bells in edit. The bell mat new be asegershon which may maize many maths be Ns COUNTY OF WORCESTER. A comity meeting was held at the Shire -hall,Wor easter, on Saturday, to pass resolutions and address the Queen on the state of Inds. The High Sheriff, V. W. W oration, Esq., took the chair; end among those preeent were Earl Beauchamp Viscount Elmley, M.P., Lord Soothed', Itlght Hon. Sir J. 8. Pakington, Bart., M.P., Sir T. E. Winnington, M.P.. Sir O. P. Wakeman, Bart., air B. A. H. Bert., Hon. Colonel Rusbout, M.P., Mr. W. Coventry, Mr. Foley, M.P., end Mr. Lealett, The Moo Sum re having opined the meeting, Sir J. Pao iNovii wad a fetter freat Lord Watd o mocker. ing &cheque for 200 J. The meeting having been addressed by Earl Beanchamp and Colonel Reuben!, M.P., Mr. Ayr ow, • Roman catholiciiitrate, took the oppor tunity of opening an indignant dermal to the Atatement that the Roman cathelio, se • body, wore indifferent to the general outbuest of patriotic feeling throughout the wintry, and declared that they had been misrepresented by • pillion of the prom Ile then brought a charge against the Royal C11111311•01011eflof the Patriotic Fund, of having set aside the claims of catholic widows and orphan, In favour of protes teat.. Of 700 orphans sdraitted to educational institutions not catholic, there wore only coven children of Roman catholic parents. He hoped the matter would be taken up on the re amembling of parliament. - - - - - - Sir J. 8. PAIIING TON, 111101:10 of the Royal Commissimers, mid that from hie Royal Highnese, who wee at the bead of the Commission, down to the humblest member, he wee con vinced that the feeling furthest from their mind was to be in fluenced, In dispensing that noble charity, by anything hie teilgioo2 prejudice. Their first object had been to avoid any actublanoe of partiality on religious grounds, and his worthy friend must have been misled by erroneous reports. tiir J. PAKINUTON and Mr. FULT.T, M.P., then addressed the meeting, and revolutions of sympathy and for the mg pointamnt of a committee having been peened, the folios img address was unanimously adopted To the Queett's Most Excellent Maj. sty. "May it plea.. your Msjesty,—We, the nobility, Fishy, clergy, and other inhabitants of the county of Worcester, in county meeting assembled, bag tsars humbly to assure your Majesty of the deep sorrow with which ws have heard of the mutiny and rebellion which have broken out in your Ma hty's Indian empile, and of the atrocious cruelties which ave been inflicted, without respect to sex or age, upon very many of your klajesty's European subjects resident in that wintry. We are wall aware of the profound grief with which your Majesty must hare heard of thesenful events, end we desire to lay at your Majesty's pai feet the most loyal declaration of our sympathy and devotion. We pray that the divine blessing may rest upon your Majesty's arms, end that in the struggle which must for a time be carried cm by Christianity and civilisation against idolatry mid barbarism the gallantry of British soldier. may Its rewarded by triumphant success, We are confident that at suck • oriels your Majesty may oommand the utmost energy of as abed people, animated by one common desire to promote the honour end welfare of oar Queen and country. And for onraelvse, we humbly tender to your Majesty the useurance of our firm resolve to make every effort, and to submit to every sacrifba, which may be for the , complete and permanent re-establishment of your jesty's ' authority in Isitia.—Signed on behalf of the meeting, "E. V. W nrrr.ra, High Sheriff of the County. t. Worcester, Oct. 24." I.ntearatt.—The subscriptions in this town and neiehbourhood wooing to nearly 1,8001. NOl7lllOll en.—The amount subscribed in Not tingham and its neighbourhood is nearly 1,9001. THE NEW 1'418,410N TO CENTS tf., AMEETCA: In our lest we intimated that her Mejrraty's government were about In send a special minister to Washington, with a view to an understandang with Mr. Buchanan end hie cabinet as to e Wee. of policy to be pursued by the United States end Reseal Britain towards Honduras, Niatragus, Guatemak, e„ ru aa finally to diapere of thous irritating and prefilter diplomatic entanglement. known Oa the Central American Queation. We had reason, we added, to believe that the in dividual selected w.e one who would be found peculiarly ruffed to the office, both from Lia profeesional antemdenta, Lis knowledge of the Spanish -Arnerbeen chandler, and his personal scceplability to the President of the t7niteal States. It will be seen that on Friday loot at Windsor, audience Ina given by the Queen to Sir W. (I re Ouselay, K.C.8., who received his credentials vpeciad minister to Central America. This :nomination is most creditable to bey Malady's government, and is some what (4 on innovation on the role that hea hitherto obtained in such Ade. tionr. Not only is Sir William not of the poli tical following of dime now in power, but he had been re called from his mission in the River Plate by Lord Palmer ston, when Foreign Secretary, having been sent thither by Lord Aberdeen, an also to the court of Brent. Our minis ter, we understand, will proceed, in the first instsnce, to Weallington, and then, probably, to the seats of the seyeral government& of Central America, where, speaking the language, and understanding the local mire, be will doubt ten be able to do much more for the promotion of the objects contemplated then would be possible through subordinate agent., or by any amount of correspondence. Accompanied, we believe, by Lady Oneeley, he will nil by the Arabia on Saturday next from Liverpool, and will, we understand, be entertained the preci,UP day here by Mr. W. Brown. M.P., who, both se chairman of the Honduras Intearooesnic Railway and of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, ea well as in Ms private capacity, evade hiomeif of this, as he invariably does of all other suitable occasione, to evince his apprecia tion of whatever tends to the promotion of amicable relation ship between the two grad branches dare Anglo-Saxon race. —Lierrpool RETURN OF BRITISH MANUFACTURES FROM TUE UN ii ED STATIC—One of the most singular features of the present time is t►at of British menufaeturse being returned to this country from the United States, fifty came having been received by the City of Baltimore, and we undentand from New York that further shipments would take pines, so that next week we may we several tons of our own manu facture' imported into Llsepool from that city, while the exports from this side are confined within the smallest peed blri limits. Here la the int deduite chsk to oensumplion, the return of geode from a consuming to a produring market. This shows, after all, that the present elate of things is am rept:km.l, but, ealattunately, on the other side of the Atlen tie it fa not the Ise disastrous on that account —Liverpool Alas et this by. (Stamped ld. Additicaal.) [TWOPENCE. LETTERS FROM INDIA. THE BATTLE OF NUJUFORUR. The best account we have seen of this gallant affair is in the following letter from a young officer who had a part in it, to a friend in York : Camp before Delhi, August 27. On the evening of the 24th inatant, just as I was about to write to you, orders came that our brigade, under Brigadier-General Niehaus, was to march at daybreak next morning—the object being to cut up • party of several thousands of the sexy, with an immense body of cavalry and 16 guns. They were said to be 17 mile. out tram our camp, towards Rhotuck, on the 25th, on their way to cut off our siege train ooming from Kurile!. I had just time to Sze off a newspaper to you, make my arrangements and turn into bed, knowing that I bad • hard day before me on the morrow. Off we started at 3 a.m., our form being as follows:-1st Fusiliers, 3.50 strong; her Ilsjesty's Glat, 360 strong ; two @quadri:mot her Majesty'■ 9th Lancers, and some hone artil lery, with 16 field guns; our native troops were Coke's Men 400; Green's ditto, 600; and 400 native cavalry. We heal 30 elephants with us to carry the men when sick or tied. Off we went acmes the country, by • bed native road, having no other. There was great difficulty in getting oar guns along, some places being under waist. luny galloped through at • dash, bat leveret of the horses fail, and one all but drowned in the water and soft sand ; the Wintry had, in many places, to drag the guns across. On we went, sticking at no difficulty. At three p.m. oar outriders came galloping in, saying, " The enemy are drawn up In position three miles ahead, waiting for you. They have some sixteen or moreguns in position, and arc about 8,000 strong." Our baggage was put into a safe place with a strong guard, and on went the force to within ball a mils of the enemy, when oalsomaced for action. The reed is about 500 yards from the Beral, and is well co vered Gem the enemy in please by rising ground. On we went pest the enemy's camp, end were halted and drawn up fur beetle on thls aide of the rising ground opposite the Seral. Here my regiment and the 61st advanced, and laid down In Ilse behind the ridge ; the horse artillery ran up before us, end blared away at the guns in the Semi for some titue—ell their guns firing round shot, shell, &e., at na. After our guns bad given them • few rounds, the General said, " Stand up," and addreseei toss follows " Now 61st end Ist Fusi liers, prepare to charge the Para, and take the guns at the point of the bayonet ; don't fire • shot until you are within a few yards of them." Our guns then event sway to the flank. Wo got " Fix bayonets, and trail arms, quick march ;" on we went in • beautiful line at • Weedy pace. I commanded No, 2 company, and was slap In front of the guns, which gave use volley just es we began our advance. On we went, and we got within some 50 yards of them, when the men gave • howl, sad on we dashed, and were slap in to them before they had time to depress the guns. It was bayonet to bayonet for • few momenta, but we eat them up, and spiked their guns. The guns were ordered to be spiked when taken, as the enemy were so strong, and we feared • recapture. The rest of the enemy bolted out of the other side of the Seral, and made for the amp. We had wen few men killed in the charge, ea we got in before they fired the grape. Lieutenant G—, filet, was bayoneted by a Sepoy after cutting down two. N— shot the man that did it. He had his hoiee shot under him, and I saw him band to hand with a Sepoy, whom he polished off with his sword. My company came right up to • howitzer loaded with grape, and I put my hand on it; the fellows at it bolted se we were rushing at it. On we went slier the brutes, sad eat up • heap at the Saral and behind it. We then drew up In line, rallied, and went at the camp, took it, sent • party to take the . village, sad then we went and took the guns at the bridge, over which the enemy was bolting in thousands. Here we took six guns more. Up came our guns, and blazed away at the enemy, and off they went, leaving a host of stores, &e., all along the road. It was beginning to got dark, so we halted, and I went up to the bridge, and held it with my company and No. 1, under Captain C—, whilst the enemy drew up in line on the other aide of the canal, and set to work tiring away at us on the bridge, with grape, &c. Our guns came closer up, and mowed them down, sad o—, of the engineers, came up to blow up the bridge As we bad cut up heaps, boned their game, camp, &c., and had a storming party still in the village in rear, the destruction of the bridge was • grand thing. It was the only one they had to get over by, sad we were ordered to find it and destroy it; well, I "edited 0— in emptying the tumbrils, and making a heap of powder on the bridge, which was covered with Wipe, Art. A train was laid and we fired it, hoping it might de, as it wee impartible to get • working party just then, sad we wise under fire all the time. They all left the bridge, but I went back by myself end looked if it was broken. It was not, and the enemy were still on the other side, so I took bayonets and spiked two of the gnus close to the bridge. They were trying to get them over with them when we first came up. As I wee coming lack I met the General on foot, coming up by himself to see if the bridge was broken. I said, " I have just been up there, air ; what do you want to know?" "Ls the bridge broken ? " he aid ; so I told him no, end that the enemy were still on the other side, but that I had spiked the two guns. He asked mo my name, and said, '• Well done," my boy, end asked me if I was any relation of Major E—, of the Punjaub ? I then got a party of our men up, and he sent 0— with a working party, and ea the enemy bad all but shu t up their firing, holes woe dug, a proper train laid, and the bridge was destroyed bodily as if one had never been there . It was now all but dark; our men laid down for the night en the ground, and a party est to work and blew up all the enemy's camp, stores, ammunition, &c. ; it was going on all night. I was so tired I laid down on a hide end fell ealeep. Next morning the work of destruction was finished, and off we marched with a lot of treasure, 6:c., and 13 guns, and brought all safe into camp, slier a hard march, arriving at the camp bridge just in the cool of the evening, when the camp turned out to meet us, gave r " three times three," and played us in with some lively airs. We have quite smashed the enemy's chance of getting at the &retrain, end disabled him for taking the field. Thank God I was not touched ; the gallant charge saved us from showers of grape and canister. We were at than before the gunners could set—niggers are m slow. The heaviest fire I weals during the day was at the bridge ; they sent grape at us, and one allot blew up one of the ammunition boxes on the bridge, killing one man and wounding seven'. Considering what a grand business it was our leas is rosily nothing. Captain 8., and Lieut. 0., and Dr. 1., and Lieut. E.—two former killed and the latter, I fear, mortally wounded, some others slightly hit, and about 100 men killed and wounded. The enemy mode no stand till they got to the other aide of the canal, and it was too dark, and we were too much done to follow them up. and Nicholson kept hie cavalry in band in carte of any sudden rush from the enemy. I law plenty of roadies killed, but se they did not stand there was no great elaughter, though 1 fancy our gyms moat have killed a heap at the other side of the bridge, end about 100 were killed in the village. Whilst we were out the Delhi fellows came at our amp; I hear 200 of them were killed. The siege train will be here in a few days, when we shall run up the guns end batter the place. There is a scarcity of artillery Aker.. Volunteers from camp aro called for —Addiecombe men. I have cent in my name, end _ _ I expect to find myself an artillery offiocr in a few days. It will be hard work pounding the plea, but I shall not have to storm the city, which will, I fear, cost us 1,000 men. I hope not, but randy fights well behind wide The poet to just going off; more news next time. Adieu. NOVA-SCOTIA GARDENS, DETIINAT.-GREEN.—The notorious sits of Nova Bootia-gardens, in the parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green, was formally taken possession of by sheriff's writ, on Friday left, and orders given for Its cocksure. A well-known benevolent lady bag purchased the waste Owe. An architect is about to prepare plans for the erection of suitable dwellings for the surrounding popu lation, which will pomese an arreagenteat somewhat similar to that adopted at the Victoria Lodging-house for Soldier., in Pimlico. Doubticsa, when the building' are finished and occupied, some of the many rich sad benevolent, who will be tempted to visit them by their benevolent founder, may be induced to follow her Mips to do dens of the wretched and poverty-stricken, end land their aid in the recome7 of other viols Onms.—The "Weld?. ORWELL ?ALSO& ws• Oers Bllituro DAY.— fixivinAT OCT. 9.4.—disakefews OD payment, 2,029; ditto by Nam Ili* No; 1.1.1. 1,4109. ONITEILTITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Orr. 24. The Jacksonian Prat:act gives notice that on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 1 o'clock, las will commence a course of lecturer at the mom in the Botanic Garden, on Mechanics and Mechanism, sad their swAleation to manufacturing pro cess, the wawa amine, &o. The lectures will be delivered daily. Gentlemen who attend these lectures with the inten tion of obbibing the professors' certificate, which, by graces of the =ate (Oct. 31, 1848 and March 21, 1886), L now requited under °Wain condition, for tho degrees of 8.A., Hon. M.A., and 8.C.L., must be provided with the profes sorial lecture ticket, for which they are requested to apply to the reglotrary or to their college tutor. OZOLOGY.—The Professor of Geology will commence his coarse of lectures, in the Geological Museum, on Monday, the 98th of October, at 12 o'clock. Days of attendance— Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, to the end tithe come. BURGLARY AND 4TTEMPTED MURDER NAAR PLYMOUTH. A daring burglary and attempt to murder took place on Friday night at Pimples, about four miles tad of Plymouth. In one of the numerous gentlemen's seta of that village, called Blacklanda, lives Mr. Braddon, a retired Bait India judge. The establishment consists of Mr. Braddett himself, his son and daughter, two men and four women arstrenta. About one o'clock on Friday night the footman was moaned by the ringing of hie master's bell. Oa going to Minxes he found the old gaeNemaa faint from blows on the head, cat his c h eek. lie was scarcely conscious, and quite le M2 to give an accotuit of how he.bad been injured. The county police stationed at l'lympton were at the boas early in the morning, and it was found that some per son had entered the house by the pantry window, and gone out by the hall door. It was found that the poker had been taken from the drawing room, and it was found in the hall much bent. A cap and a low-quartered shoe were found in the hall. The shoe is such as ore generally worn by seafaring people. The policemen Bun clerk and Perkins were in the course of the morning joined Cthe sergeant and inspector of the district, and by Mr. dd, the superintendent, and Sergeant Thomas, of the Ply mouth Borough Police; and the result of their united in quiries and conaultatkna was a suspicion that the outrage had been committed by a man named Jam. Bogus, who for merly lived se footman with Mr. Bnuidon, and was suddenly diamimed nearly three years since. Bogus is understood to have been to sea since 011 • steward, to have got into some sort of trouble and spent some time in gaol, from which he has only recently been liberated. He is said to have been seen in the neighbourhood during the last few days, wearing, se it is believed, the cap found in Blacklande lions on Saturday morning. If it bed been the intention of the perpetrator of this out rage to commit robbery, it is assumed that he must have been suddenly alarmed ; but as no one heard anything of hie exit, it is thought the purpose of the villain must have bean to murder Mr. Bieddon. Mr. Braid= is over 70 years of age, and very Infirm ; and it is thought that the would. be ameirein moot have supposed his desperate work accomplished by the blows inflicted. There was no blood on the poker, but rearming that to have been the murderous implement used, the we were struck on the bed-clothes in which Mr. Braddon is known to have been in the habit of wrapping his head. The plate in the pantry through which the intruder pawed, sad Mr. Braddon's gold watch and puree, on his bed-room table, were not meddled with, but an overcoat was taken from the hall. . . Amongst other urcumatances tending to throw suspicion on Bogus, it is mentioned that whilst at Blacklands, to eon. eequence of a dispute, he Bossed through the pantry window. He had opposed the opinion that it was impossible for a man to get In at the pantry window, end being himself a spare, thin, agile man, illustrated his argument by passing through the window. rLIMPTON, SUNDA'S Mortutro. Mr. Breddon continual to give hopes of recovery up to last night. The police are amid to have obtained a clue to the direction taken by the perpetrator of this dreadful out rage on leaving Blacklenda - and it I. expected he will soon be apprehended. Mr. Braddon, jun., who sleeps on the same floor with his father, heard some one pea and touch his door, as be suppoem, between 12 and 1 o'clock, but supposing it to be his father, be took no further notion. and fell asleep. The impremion that Bogus is the culprit gains ground hourly. It is not stated wherefore, but he is known to have entertained feelings of illwtll and hatred towards Mr. Breeldon. LATEST PARTICULARS. PLYMPTON. SUNDAY EVENING. Mr. Braddon is progressing favourably, but has no recol lection of how he received the blows. Junes Bogus, or, as he terse it, 130 gust, wax appre hended in Plymouth et one o'clock with a young man in his company. . . . . . . - The look of the plate-chest is found to have been tam pered with. A bible and prayer-book, and a parcel, were found on the gnaw near Mr. Bracket'. house. Dogma is said to have just been discharged from Winchester gaol, MURDER AND ATTEMFTED SUICIDE AT BEVER tev.—On Saturday morning, at half-poet twelve o'clock, a murder and attempted !Middle were it mild to have been com mitted in the garden of John Masters, Lon . Register-house, Beverley. Mr. Meister' hadin his employ Henry Barker, as gardener, and Ellen Hatfield, es housemaid, between whom en intimacy existed, and it was expeettd they would be mar ried. On Friday afternoon the female Fervent went, as it is supposed, to have some conversation with the gardener, and not making her appearance at tea time, she was called for, and did not answer. About half-peat seven the servants in the house began to be alarmed, and seta to Baker's house, and found he had not been there since diem r. They then searched part of the garden, which is a large one, with caadlee. but found nothing. They waited anxiously until abut 11 o'clock, and sent for Mr.llobiaa in at the borough g eol. It was also discovered that Dot, had taken his nuns and money from hie relatives. R. 1.11.012 then gave information to Mr. Dove the superintendent of police, who, with other parties, again mouthed the garden and, In • short time, were shocked with a most awful spect acle. The gardener WWI found laid in a pool of blood, with his throat cut, and just breathing. The poor woman was also dis covered about a yard and a half from him, with her heed nearly revered from her body, and life had been extinct some time. The gardener was removed into the house, and the mayor and Mr. Bonbon were soon in attendance. He is still alive, but not the slightest hope is eutertiinist of his recovery. Some letters were found on the person of Go: deceased which will partly explain the motive for the awful deed. Baker was a quiet inoffensive man, but has be, n rather 10W in spirits lately. The unfortunate deceased had been with Mr. Handers some time and was highly rh.pocted. Her fellow servants slam Guest's ate very little dinner and seemed to be out of spirits. An incluse will le held t is d iy. TILE WATERLOO-BRIDGE MURDE:t.—The police are still actively engaged in searching for anything that may throw a light upon this mysterious affair. It has just been ascertained that about four weeks ago a man of gentlemanly appearance, about 5 feet 7 in. in height, and with dark hair an whiskers, called at the Prince of Wales, In Upper Ken aington-lane, Lambeth, and asked for a bed. On finding that he could not have one, he netted and received permission to leave his bag and coat, which the toadfish- states corre sponded exactly with those now exhibited et the Bow-street station. Hethen went away, and tlie landlady, who watched him, saw him proceed in the direction of Vaimball in company with a female resembling the one dreerited by the toll-keeper at Waterloo-bridge. It has been further ascertained that the man then eared at the George and Dragon, Vauxhall, aiked for a bed, and on being informed that he could not have one, went away with the woman as before. Ho then returned to the Prince of Wake and received his bag and coat, leaving six pence in payment. From the deecription given of the woman at thew houses the police have hopes of apprehending her beton very long. THE BODY OF A GENTLEMAN FOUND DROWNED. —Ott Saturday afternoon the body of a gentleman, about thirty years of age, was found floating in the Surrey Canal, near the bridge, on the Lower Deptford road. The body, which had apparently been in the water some days, was brought on thore and conveyed to a neighbouring house to await an inquest. The deceased I. about 5 feet 10 inches high, and has auburn heir. He was (hewed in an 010121= coat, shawl pattern vest, black trousers, and flack elk stock. with whits spots. The supposition is that the deceased had been walking along the canal banks, and fallen into the water, as at the time the body was dierovere.l he had on his hands a pair of 'black kid gloves. Ou hia peroin were found a whits 'tether purse, Russia leather pocket-bsok, and a new church service. WINTER ABSIZE.—There will be Winter Assizes for general gaol delivery in the larger centre., and where the matte number of prisoners are to be found. These assizes will be held for Melina trials only, as they have been for two or three years past. The plan, of the commissioners for a general winter amazes must receive the inaction of parlia ment before it is permanently adopted.—Obsever. ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY, — On Saturday afternoon a collision took plate near the Brick layers' Arms Station of the South Eastern D o a passenger and a goods train. The p weenier train had discharged it• passages . ..at London-bridge, and was pro on the Bric.klayers Arms line to have the carriages =a It bad arrived at the Oreyhound.l.wldp, when a =rim suddenlyemerged_ ikons a aiding, deo i n the of the station, and Won it could he stopped came in contact with the passenger train, knocking over the truck. a first end second claw carriage, one over the other. The guard, who was in the bresk-van, was very severely bruised, but happily no life wee lost. The luta WYa blocked up for two or thaws boos inconsequence of this accident.