The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-01 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITAR3 .1 .., =Oilt. 611 me •••• . : 411 9. 0 11. se la tswa. es VI I I : i g Ter it 4.911i5h.. ft• bobs ea seisillim of welms ts, as• sidl e 4 Mt, ID tor sass' eit~siess..all Mbar lemma ase Nies sr Immo tbss souk gad boo yea vas Is shoo* is ism* ss • loolursi• womb it • ; obraissiosno& I rina* 21;:i 'IA Ms yobs. sal NMI • MIL 7ZOli mihs id u r i Z •• II& Mt . = I lb, as= ‘4 2 /MI% PM OM vbs.. 101 =.; pa' 1 1 . Awn.= Mr Ow l err7s. Ng.. MW. W. Us. M. • l a ir:W•11 7.11. wit Sweats. U. 17i. 1M.5 1 1 11 E 14.11. 3 1E1 r nail% naL LIGBNCIL 11 S. rib Ow snob/ it be Ildrir ilia fhb la Wm. ma M Maio la to& laa aa.. Tao gala its Oa sar I Olin Pen lia at Ira gala males - Um. lissasses. illiali se Is sanws4 mg ssirise sr Ms war ps boo. ini Is A *Nemo. M &DOOM I INui wad ga Uwel l •9 I poll riled Ow 10•11 10 01 et ISOPPIOI4=2 alla IN 1 Wfill. Ist. I P, Isis Itt W. wars, ha. 81.10.13 M. I We lAsse4. .4641. 111 sa.W. is Km& Oa. IS. no Ire Lasio, Des. 16 Imi. ..www.t. n. wt- 31. WA Imp. OK 11. milk Duft 11. lag- 2 P. -... M. Is, 1.1.111111. LirodL Was 117. be. 41 L. les. Ile W. W kirsisy. ,111.1m11111. /AT'S PILLS WOOL. was Sui es • airlift poled at l o Wra t ova = " 4l IS wed poilask IS W = a t dre a C:Ali s weld ; .16 YrW Soma: sad 11. ONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN its„. RAILWAY. II a II i s sa. NRRIRT SIMI WirA Ibe est WALILYMI 0 et our . . Mid Nefli.Wlllllllll,r, Pak St MICrirIIVLII Ate, kr lbe Immellie et enema bedew d WawWW=VINII weal beer bowels/a Ur be Os WY linVatetWies " el OaaaCle a YY l ele et Jr she Ur ef die IloweLaed WOO." ad road dliesillms kr aersoirA m ilmw AYE Leib* OW W Jw c rie krma DLLs.RO OL Dad DLLs. H. C. I. imam's. ) °.°l4 " • ` WNW. Reim. PEPARTURE of the PRINCE and PRINCESS IRILDRILICI WILLIAM se MINIM WIWI lIIIAVISIND. TIMODAT. the lei Wart._ WIDOMDI. Mbilessel mei Wee Ms PIM Leweeereselek as • mil Weds* Mime melion Win . b Mime WS leb• se lonise met/. /Ws WlMless MIL Mast= rhe ig Osessea. IA lYr BI ONT BLANC TO-NIGHT it ft, Rad TO MORROW ATTRLIIOOIIII et L t i OVAL GALLERY of ILLUSTRATION 14, 11=—os. ~► tlve. WIWI Aillfola n te P. e l atbeir pi al 11117 EMMY 130 • dmieb t be mm& M tle m etiim Aanigia ‘. isistow: . amd Ce.b. IN. awmame. 0. 4,9 R. KAHN'S MUSEUM and GALLERY of ,giI i f: C IATI: SU by Dr. idrir.l..°=,. / fir - al • mobs, b• Ono mil • mirler be deg pm.; so by a. ye Tb• Cbswbrry 0 IwWWWWW" b• • WOW OP; ; ow " Ms Dboales."./ kw; re " TM Mir is 4 Dowd; ME awl re "TM SelatJam d /D•WWWW." W. Wm 11111110~111 WNW Mb Maim imerMeM. dlwahlm rimy m os • sow ;Ow Webb M. Ogra Ilir amlliew min Wm Maim WI dz awl ism awn WI it,:nrikrs. lo lIIMMIWI Monaladr. 0/ PINIIIMINS byells. Dr. 1. M.• Lime awls prwiewme mit melba lit We isida• rl •••••• gIA AM PPINI " SHILLING " RAZOIVoId ith urr lMY 1,0111111. . CITY. LOB DON. CVs' Larsei motel Cembr7 r ibe WM; le bora WEISE SUPERIOR TABLE-KNIVES It. re MI d ft • i r gi V •man lin• 'eft. MY= IN*77-;inffiillOW !We. PiDilte Oirvia :: il k psi IWs. Ilk go. WPM'S SILVER-PLATED DESSERT ..... wa . .... MAPPINII ELECTRO.BILVZR PLATE.- MAPPIR 111011111141, to Bodil o r 4. anti Who limn. 4V 1 1 1 .0 4 • 1 UPPINW air w i..l_ lo . 1.414 r. mow X N PBOW Ora LtalbeWee. enaNby Ilir We Nowt I L LI 1.11111 14 the w adi. NW& I 4 1erm111411414•44 = l ll4l . rXasosYn. Peres °Wry Wor$4.11•111•11. nide Osoble W 1 L 4 TWIN& PY0•11.. 11 labl• FMK 4.4 124111. /3 14 0 jI3 14 $ /$ • • • N%min = =... I • 1 1 1 = 1 :4 1 : lii 14 : 14,211•111 14 . 4 t anid goZ h nZat i gLi•o b rWar e Si I. MV ektob I.,l zintitirri 4 Mr IMti a..4. •• Oa 4 z (1•COM1 OSIV•16•11•.1111•111•14. 'W•RW WATERPROOF APRONS. 00/10111011 DRIVING APRONS re mem ...tpt M I MI& GLOVES. smantigerr. ag,...a.0nr,..---Aligsni . c : : I.RDOVIINSio a . elms Cralnatl3l.lleird:Wasue wog . GEORGE HOBSON eels the attendee of the PORN ft W Ileperem BLACK MOTU DiSIM awl PROCE Teel la Mew War WIN SLACK TIMM. riles la R ig.—. bin Ise llnt =wen is rftsts. web awaig.-4116011011101111101, Orlkeibis Image. UN &MD IT NAB BERN ma be moor- Irma is ptOIITYI tad LOMA' 11141. Milne TUSAUUMIRIIII/ Prim la ei. 111. Come . . Ilargooran 'wait Leninsmisol in elm " Cl=l•4:4.embee cilwamer.• nark: ha. as— A Ilbssal of HOLIDAYS.—Th. »two of pa& 0 13 • 6 11mit rapeilis loardlarabseas We= • soNeltoft tram kr Orr Nona sod siirseilft. awl rerall i SittißUl kiligiallffig 11**16 asil NM laritais NO. ROW WS LW [ALT MIL fat In. 1 6 1 1 10 o= ll.. A=l: a tr es. rilaiimakft AIM awl psysaylea ww.l . lzasullweed =db. ..,„Xv inl 2=l.±-eld by rreNtim EirW anir romirrolis. a Mean s sof amble salW anes emelims 6N ACT al ORATITUDE...... —6,000 Copies a • mood far 1,11014 A. dielkillNl. aSIIOII THOMAS. lofty byy sand a •••••• . hod Emory. um = ben Ih m aX eras _new* know bkoi le • ati es • ft, he taw si by deiLl. loan ...aid he She bomb of ask bay yibleyb se ils row met is NI. Ilbareheysnoll bee ems slam Is • mewl tomb.% s• Mufti or • Oralel wayely• a 11••• •,... ....,.••• ••=0:=1/ • OW se Ihe meant midi • • ir e f:s 4.I••••I • • 1. • • • G. =NUL haft, )211FORMITIK8 of the SPINE, CLUE FOOT, 41.—hr as SAMIVAIO• ill PILIVATS FITIIIIITIL I_. at 217. Maribbeee root PipArlm, Dv. GOMM It. bit Di Da Jo'uro L no ~o IGHT-DROWN COD LIVER OIL, noir* Ins suoons by no boo anoons Ira, SO no oslnt. now owl ~non le . n iNIMI A Fro hiding of nonogoo lopoloin Mod Forommonilo snow ono Oartot ON knot CO Ind Woo ".I.l" an irlik an= as= P ant e = lommolol ler aka; Inn ; lin= sed Mond . do none anon me sliookno. pants^ bp non onoonno &inn. am a i r e r r = a 7 Inkolonlo rod Moe noon an^ SWORD . , sin rraLtD. LowDON. In OD JoollVo on Midi onoloono. pAMMAR. Prot .44 by r aw lostles d• helk ih ride l tpesat e rt a 111 = ,N. 1. t., • mow 'timelier._ __Npouromm. awl aw es tb..pows. relimur sa wimmingrja Os MS Nen Ow dz m mariset . it er&fif . T. Ma el ill• WO et a woroilirii id • gb• "ma Ceasb.smiel mealy 14 Ilili .... Ilsalsb Or rem sitrpo Or turells , d Ye pont • awalbilso. WI = MOM IS OS WNW 010.04 rerws. Teams is r. es. j. NC &veld at loft er =elk ma al IS is.imiller limbo se Or lasi alio iset disli = 151eg .. 1 . 1 ligl a r inne 1111 of k alvlded We ispinis • AI& VAC= : •••••• pep : - V lim 1.-41Z a r11111 lisibailla :sad it Ii• alindOlindlillelb 4 part down is th i beginning of the eatery . Then sprung up that fairy fabric the Abbey, a wonder and a mystery for the years through which it arose on the summit of • lofty lilt, no one, except the workmen. being admitted within the high walls of the surrounding 'rounds, Sx miles in circuit, end topped with duvet» de fnso to keep out curious adven turers. And then It fall, tint into the hands of Mr. &bine, who, in 1822, admitted all the world to it, and, through him, intothose of Mr. Farquhar, an unknown old bachelor, just arrivtd from India with • million in his pocket, who paid down near four hundred thousand pound, for the Abbey meel Ile contents. And then, after another sale by Phillips, whisk MINA twenty-seven days, and was attended by thousands, It WI bodily, leaving much wreck and rubbish behind. We re amber visiting It shortly after the catastrophe, mad ad. =brim the ingenious construction of the great pillars of the kity Gothic hall. They had been broken through, and the fracases died...ad literally but a few pieces of packthread, eammlyst mete nails at the top with others at the bottom, I, P= villa plaster of Paris had bean mu in • mould Rem of columns. The more mtbsemitial framewcwk of the building—if such an epithet can be applied M all to it—was of thin brick and lath work. Nous am wonder iliatii.Beeldord slept on stormy nights at a lodge some way off. The miracle is that the tower, which was woes this 200 feet high. and was often seen to vibrate, semi er • awls day. Bat Foothill is now about to revive wear its present owner, the Marquis of Westminster, who, =dr tarred by the he that he attended so many previous eine tures, is meeting another palace on the spot. Abet emen.— Quarterly Noviolo, January. THE REMUNERATION OP BURGH SCHOOLMAS TERS IN SCOTLAND.—The rector of the High School el Edinburgh, who ie the hi best official of this clam in Scotland, has a salary of 2001., and his whole smoinments 'amount to about 5001. In Glasgow the motor of the High School has no salary at all; whilst I. Aberdeen, where he kiss to prepare pupils for two =berth lea, be has only 1001. I In some of the provin ce' ewes the evil Le still more outrageous, the emolument'. ' fremq being necessarily inegnificant. 'I he rector of the Based of Btirliag, who, we understand, Is • verse the hisbeet attainments, has • 'Mary of 801., and reselas in all 1201. Some of the minor arrangements of thine wimple also call urgently for reform. In the High Esher et Edinburgh the writing-master is paid more highly ten the rector or any of the classical teethes; and as Us ir a day for six years is frequently devoted to the acqui dith of this mechanical accomplishment.—Edinburg,{ Bossier, sew number. BRA Pisa POE THE TABLZ.—Generally speaking, the vela of sea fish for the table is in an inverse ratio to the warmth of the water in which they swim. The epicure looks out for those whose muscle his been breed by the cold waters and has acquired that firmness and flavour without which It is comparatively valatlees. The tempera ture of the Mediterranean is 4 deg. or 5 deg. above the ocean-tergemetre of the same latitude. The extent Ro mans hd few fish worth eating except the red mullets, whose dying hues as they shone through the crystal vase gladdened the gloating eyes of those cruel sensualists. They I sent to oar althea Thule for oysters ; and Domitien's great Rhombus that convened the senate to decree • dish worthy of the finny giant, was, probably, but • woolly affair. What would Apicius or Lucullus have given for • British turbot, if either of them had once enjoyed its firmer and flavour, heightened by the rich relish of theseed lobster sauce Waned of their own putresant genus ? Their palates wee sear solaced by North Sea cod ur Dub/in Bay haddock; whatever may have been the luck of those who reaped the advantage of Cesar' s invasion. The sea-temperature of the Halted States from Maine to Florida, is comparatively low. sad the tables of the fortunate inhabitants are supplied with excellent Ash. A Virginian "sheep's head' -- is Justly esteemed as • firm delicious fish ; but one takes in the warm water on the edge of the gulf etream but • few miles off, is worthless for the table, so flabbily soft is It. The same difference is patent in other fish till they have undergone the cold water cure. The fish of the Society Islands, Where the rocks of coral grow, vie in the richness of their colours with the dateline plumage sc of the birds end the gorgeous brightness of the and flowere—but there an end. The fish delight the eye but cheat the palate. Even Jack, who is always on the look-out to vary his mem, prefers hie sternal salt junk to • dish of these insipid beautite.—Freeer's Myosins for February. FILIAL ACTILIARIES.—We might well add, what is • fact very patent to many people, that the chief secretaries and helpers of men largely engaged be public bu siness, are in very many cans their daughter—oftener a great deal than their sons—and that from Milton and Sir Thomas More down to Powell Buxton, the.. Mel auxiliaries have attended the steps of great men in • siagularly large proportiou. To descend to • very much lower platform, it is kis daughter who keg* the tradesmen's books, and makes oat his bills, almost universally; and every one who condo seeds to make personal visits to the s and the butcher's, and the fishmonger's, must have elan the little railed-in desk in the corner, where the grown-up daughter, If there Is each • person, finds her invariable place. ' The amanuensis of the higher clan, worked remorselessly by the great phdanthropist, who Inds his most devoted errant in his female child, and the accountant of the lower, whose bills are not always extremely legible, but who is kept at her post with an unvarying steadiness, ought to find some ac count made of them in books about women; and the almost Wire omission of so large • class, proves better, perhaps, than anything we can say would do, how entirely It Is a view oat of scorner which is given to the public as the general aspect of womankind. Beriweer r Megezine, foe February. THE AILNIT BURGEON.—He is the man of science sad mlistriss amidst men of action and enterprise; not singly the nen-combatant amongst men of the sword. And yet la bee the oniteniplative sod philosophic alement must war be permitted to interfere with due medium of decielon and own is action ; nor will his position as • am-combs tang noose him from the necessity of breeing his mental end Wig barren alike to the some ocudempt of danger ad death as they must tablet who cross swords with the gamy. If to the furnithiag of the ideal of an accomplished that exquisite feminine endowment be requisite.=ll a ied of a lady," net Wire roguish* in an y can, and all the rem indispreable la QS ere of t he army sur- Me then mess meserallae sad soldier-like esidowreseta, iry, of 11l lOWA sad the heart of • lion." &WOO a moments relates le needed le protege the convictioa that thew igeneve pens err aside have as much of sober truth ea poeitie rn = l - 4 fee who alith smaggerate the dexterity, the self- ' Mte Smarm required to per - form la the epen field, or in orarded trench, OR the as pire outakirta of the Sc. of the enemy—nay, ad rider, within its tree and deadly rap-operations which be the Erof the most skilful, and the nerves of the ma ea na, when performed in the quiet and stileme of se admirably-disposed sad perfectly-provided ward, within the walla of the civil ItespitaL —Derr University lfeyseine Ike Pabreary. WWII &MOND AND ERE Fame De.-8o that mile vistas of the Virginias Castlewood, for whom I an sue we have all the greet newt, had the knack of rem dere( the people rowed about her neessfortabie , quarrelled with then she loved bees, ard irraisi over then lir way ward jsaltrelle end impeders iswatere, me ba y WOO net sorry le law her. Ewe wee him is modipsehlss, BM tharespast a n ne=tr• a boome all = ail mow Of platy, wad geed Mips, Lapeer Envy W was glad to leave than all bellied Ida. Illeggyl Who Is ? What good In a stalled on las dery away day, sad se costae therewith ? Is it host MM Led awl Ornattame yen love, OT to bare ea tm l i eribetthle at hems; to Allow your Met Mere errelseted, and ile without rear( any segsele or fray—Th. Virliolooo, No. 4. A ve -- pure. This would be lsse r i -. ressy, made In black taffetas, ri i t still very sispid. With It ems were a besquine of black velvet, veselldng surly to the beam of the dices, trimmed round with • broad guipure pimsemsnterie the pattern being in madaillene, iserweefog fa lee towards the waist in front. Zusedvely fall bebop sleeves completed this handsome and comfortable beemdme : thine were ornamented with ml talons in guipure. The Motet was blue velvet, the Marie Stuart shape, with a fenchon of velvet, trimmed, as wit the meek, with • wide guipure. A demi•fall of the same lace was feet/nod round the front edge of the bonnet. The two following dresses have lately bean worn by • fashionable brunette. The first we. of ben gray groe de Tours, with a double skirt, the top one trimmed with two flounces simply hemmed. This dress was quite plain in the front; that is to sat, the plaiting com menced under the arms. On ea ch side of the front breadth were arranged lumps of ruby velvet, mixed' with trawls. The body we. fastened by tassel-buttons and trimmed with ruby velvet lounges. The sleeves wee open and In large lint plebe, ornamented with komp. et velvet, commencing at the shoulder and ineraming la sin towards the bottom of the sleeve. Over this was • veil* shawl. The bonnet was white royal velvet, the front sod curtain being edged with ruby velvet. Round the crows was • wide biaia of ruby velvet, finished on one aide by a double coque. with long ends, and on the other by • tuft of tassels. The second was emerald green moire antique, with wide quills, of black velvet, edged with jet tassels. On the trout of the body was a stomacher of black velvet, also edged with jet towels, forming a waist cut. This body had Willa basque reaching only to the quake, and forming a double point in front. The bemuse and pointa were edged with jet tassels. The sleeve. were sueedvely Imp, with velvet revere trimmed with tassels. With this dress was worn • moues el bleak velvet, trimmed with fur and a far bertha. rem behest was white velvet, with a long shaded green Mae, pissed round the front edge. The curtain was awl *a pen velvet, and covered with abroad blonde. A Womb to mated we. fastened round the front. A henchmen kirk sods dram was made with a doable skirt. The body wee plain, sad without bisques, forming Relight point in haat. Thesis/eve was wido end open, showing the under sleeve, which was tight, with a small revers cuff trimmed with a ruche i la vielle. The inside edge of the open sleeve was also trimmed with a ruche to match, and lined with white socies.. The collar, cuffs, and jabot, were of point d'Alancen. A. magnificent burnout of black mama, trimmed wilt lb. zibeline Martin, now so fashionable, completed thin rer clierche toilotte. We saw recently • charming robs-de clounbre, of brown silk, lined with plush of the sates colour. The shape of this dress was _ pealed la the front. The body and skirt were without join et the waist ; but from the seam under the arm, it was set in very large round plaits. A bertha of brown pis*, pointed in front, and at the back felling like • mat op. The dress open in frost and lined with plush. A= little eap, of English lace, trimmed with light blue Collar and cuffs of flue quilting with black velvet altos trimmed with rosettes, oomp letad charming toilette. A white cachemire dress was lined with white silk, wedded sail quilted. Down the front, and round the sleeves Ml= a blab fold of plaid silk. Sash and bow at the plaid ribbon. - The front breadth of the under skirt trimmed with small tucks and rows of Vale:triune lace. sleeves ad collar of embroidered cambric, trimmed with Velendmilme lace. Plaid slippers, trimmed with ruches of Alma. Bonnets are worn decidedly larger than they inn be the summer. The Wry Stuart ie, without doeht, lie Ile• vonrite. They are still mach coeds in two col nide, when well ehas trlmedeg ea, have • *NW ethot. Leo it amok used in the a, and die aMegs are WOWS Wig frldlA rounded at the ads, mad *id data with Whim ottani. thee colour, eldest, se ammo Mee& Aatteaget dr sweet bonnets we hoe SIOR IMO MP of black vide* Memel as one aide with leeg &OA lee* and ea the War whit • barbe of lam, placed very bra, Ste hillm war the trimege. In the up a double bow, without eMis e eff.S..4ldm med with black Ince. Black velvet walk plaid. Another was edged with light blue hem being made of quilled blonde, raised at emelt Me by • GI& Writ of blur velvet; the crews, tweed of tor tow of velvet about two inches wide,ellipet with bleak aaieeeeesd one over the other, and falling Is /saga* emir the emends. Wide strings of velvet, edged with leheekia The Mel was a quilted satin basset of two elbeile• _ Ilthemull with • superb fanchon of black lace. Bandon Oast Nam the terminating on one side in a leas ma Maud with lace, fastened with a jet buckle ; and as the ether side • beach of small pink rose.. Evening coiffures have lately magi wee of the at tention of our modistes. The beset bee epee node tae sir ma l c i e, and tortainly very bee o from smog rag es to sone . Ikea. first was made of pink aereemled Id& • Ilea& of the same colour, trimmed Ida mtilibislisr isepr_ak ilmi right ride, and on the let abed with Nab of velvet The other was made with a nab of jet. Oa the *he die • long bow of black velvet, sad on &she • Mt ktsays. Veit the - Mm, bombes of roue, of tee elbow Asethei= of (virtue, very elegast, wee a Merle OM% .1i• WWI pleoN • wrest\ of luvea. la I& estfiheithe binds was placed • velvet dahlia, of t w aide of pea, sod on each side tell long gram, sized glib MA ad nil ler rtes. One, in • sham style, we ailed Wily Wee. The crow wee of mile velvet, orteed wkh • Waii• in deep manors, Amin the vulvae Inewesa. t i le of velvet woes the bead, sad banshee of swelder falling gracefully an one side; sad ea Ow Mho a bow of ceriae velvet mixed with blonde. The aim of towers are principally made round, but, as Ude dean lid watt all agsl ab faces, it is by no means universal. allow t, awl are much used, with flowers. U Slabs, le as ninth used in head-drums es coral, tad with taste. We have seen rock, coral, and bells of ember, with flowers and leaves. Thus, prism!s of white micas mixed with branches of coral; and balls of amber with pink tulips. It is impossible to give our readers any just idea of the perfection at which some of our florists have arrived, net only In the form but ei.o in the arrangement of douse. Those most in favour just now are the elder-flower, j myoutis, dahlia, white lilac, pink heath, ounellarZ heart's-ease. Sometimes the wreath is composed entirely of one kind of flower, mixed with coral. amber, or "WOW le gold or silver; but others of various flowers. Thus, white lilac, pink heath, and mmelha, of various shades; or jasmine, myosotia, and beam's-ease. Barb.. of blonde or lam are much worn, mixed with velvet or ribbons ; and long Mush are much worn as leathers in full dram Mr. George Blesser, A.M., who was declared Senior Wrangler at Cambridge on Friday, la a native of Raglan, in He Neared King's Caller in _..., November, 1849, end paneled there in Mareh, 184 dm which occasion he obtained the highest honour in last uni versity—the Simpson mathematical prim of 601. He meatri- Weed at Queen's College, Cambridge, in October, 1864, mime he soon took his poslUon as the first of his year. While at Cesetteidge, he obtained, by competitive WA a mathemstioal scholarship from the Univenity of Imam. OPEN SCUOLA RSH I PB, &C. AT OXFORD. —T w o inkier. ships/ the rake of 621. %C a in ar, ag a r r te m elcremm oder ea y r :ti n :f r e i Mirth. Cesildstee who •4 11 =0 It wm be es—bed ably la watheatetie• • etheinidp el the vase el W. • yew. epee is eil peruse tpeoestel fr not be this two yule la Cheebehewee Saul, will dee be Mel ip to Wm coll.'s. Centielmes re required te an ea As wooer Nu Rev. Dr. Jenne) CS TOWN*, 114Wii 4 Tiel owebilee at age ma tosilambini pal inllad. yard, superintending the hydraulic rani. ; Captain Har rison was on the vessel's deck, speaking-trumpet in hand, controlling the hauling power ; and the four steam tugs were ready, close by, letting off their waste steam and preparing for a trial of strength with the vast inert force of their colossal competitor. The operations became from this mo ment of the most intense interest. There were about eleven feet of water under the vessel's keel when the rains were first applied, and every ene watched with the greatest anxiety the movements of the gentleman who was measuring and noting down the vessel's progress. Twelve feet, thirteen feet, fourteen feet, were successively announced, as each hollow reverberating sound announced another great subaqueous push from the ram. All eyes became now fixed on the vessel, and at fourteen feet a slight movement was observed at her stern, when loud and general cries of " She moves," " She floats," re sounded through the yard. The steam tugs, four in number, which had been made fast to the vessel, stem and stern, by means of immense hawsers, now began to pull, and for a few moments might be seen to roll as if in the agony of their exertions, while the huge vessel looked as if ahe did not mean yet to yield to their efforts. But her apparent stillness was, in fact, only an optical delusion on the part of the spectators. She had moved, and was moving, and in another moment the hags timbers of which the cradles were constructed began to pop their heads above water in succession, like a shoal of porpoises, and the yard, the opposite shore, and the boats oa the river, all rang with one hearty simultaneous cheer as the Blue Peter run up to the fore announced that the Leviathan was at length fairly afloat. It might have been supposed that after so many disap pointments the public would have been fairly tired out, and that the final denouement of the launching operations er*cl _have been permitted to pus off in aoinparationde. But not so. As soon as those sole hed 4 teirPrift4vilege of standing on her deck had time to look at anything else but the cradles far beneath them, the river might be seen fairly bleak with row boats, the shores on both sides densely crowded, and every successive river steamer was loaded to the water's edge with passengers. The excitement was intense, and the sym pathising cheers were the most hearty and universal we have ever heard. It seemed as if the public looked upon the great ship as national property, and upon the successful launch as a national event. The whole of the operations proceeded with the greatest smoothness from the commencement, with the exception of one little interruption, which stayed the progress of the vessel for a few moments. While she was majestically moving a-head in obedience to the tow-ropes, one of the barges, which had been used in sustaining the river moor ings, got entangled in her paddle wheel, and like a stone on the railway, was sufficient for the moment to put everything in disorder. Hundreds of men Yntr, and hauled, and shouted at the re odry little barge, but all to no purpose, until at last Captain Harrison thundered the sentence P Scuttle her," through his speaking trumpet ; the ringing sound of the axe was heard, and in a mo ment the temporary obstruction disappeared under the ship's bottom. At this time, nearly every one who has been actively engaged about the vessel stood on her deck anxious for the honour of accompanying her in her first trip, although it was only across the river. Mr. Hope, the chairman of the company, together with his brother directors and a party of friends, was at the bow. At the moment when the sinking of the barge enabled the men to announce from below that the ship was clear of every obstruction and fairly afloat, the chairman advanced to Mr. Brunel and shaking him warmly by the hand, congratulated him on the final success of his stupendous undertaking. Mr. Yates, the secretary, whose exertions have so greatly contributed to the gratifying result, received OM earnest congratulations of his numerous friends, and it is needless to add that Captain Harrison, now fairly installed in his command, with his Union Jack lying at the stern, his standard of Ragland at the main, and his Blue Peter at the fore, was also the object of numerous felicitations. Nothing, in fact, mild be more general than the feeling of- satisfao lion exhibited, nothing more sincere than the wishes universally expressed that the career, at last so auspiciously inaugurated, might be a long and pros perous one. The Marquis of Stafford, Lord Duf feria, and Mr. Bentindt, came down at an early hour, and were launched in the vessel, and were amongst the foremost in congratulating Mr. Brunel. Mr. C. J. Stewart, of the London and North-Western Railway, was also on deck, and a great number of gentlemen, more or less interested in scientific or nautical affairs. Mr. Howlett, the photographer, was at his post, and took the final view of hi s Leviathan series on the deck of the vessel, and Mr. Howie, superintendent of the Tower Hamlets police, and Mr. Evans, of the Thames, were present. and rendered invaluable assistance in warning and keep ing the too-curious spectators out of harm's way. R is most gratifying to be able to close this account with the statement that the launch was effected without the drawback of a single accident. Not withstanding that the time was high-water, that the traffic on the river had never for one moment been interrupted, that the water was black with boats, and that numbers crowded the vessel's deck, no person received so much as a braise of the finger. Although the huge cradle timbers were at one time darting up in quick suoousion and with the force of Fettles, all the swarm of little boats esea , a result mainly attributable to t he activity of r. Yates, who, at considerable personal risk, stationed himself in his boat at the point of danger, and warned off every boat that was ap proaching too near. The vessel moved at a two, to two o'clock, was fairly afloat at half-past two, and at three o'clock swam tranquilly and majestically at her appointed moorings on the Surrey side of the river off Deptford Dociyard. Her draught of water when moored was 161 het aft end 14 feet forwards, art at So mime sismiip she will, at the lowest dip, km *Miss Mt vote limier her kW. The fifty elephants in the Belgravia were all brought between decks, part on the main deck, and the remainder in the orlop deck below. Not many vessels would have the necessary height be tween docks—from eight to ten feet : and there was only just space enough in the Belgravia for the larger animals to stand upright without touching the timbers of the deck above. The elephants were ranged on each aide of the ship, strong beams being placed so as to confine them from rolling towards the centre while the ship was in motion. Everything was left as open as pos sible for purposes of ventilation, but yet the congre gation of so many large animals caused the atmosphere to be very hot and oppressive. Some of the more mis chievous wete tethered by a chain attached to one or two of their lep, to prevent them from annoying their neighbours. When about to be removed from the ship, each animal was brought under the main hatch way, the opening of which had of course been lengthened and widened so as to admit of theirdescent when they were embarked at Moulmein. Each elephant on board had a mahout, or driver, and a coolie, or servant, for feeding and cleaning him. To these men they had become accustomed, and were greatly subjected to their influence. The elephant's mahout, assisted by the sailors, arranged a strong canvas sling, or girth, edged with strong rope, round the animal's carcase, and, the tackle being adjusted, the huge fellow wes slowly raised off his feet, and the ascent was commenced. One of the largest was said to weigh 3 tons 2j cwt. There was no op position to the process of hoisting on the part of the animals, with one or two ex ceptions; indeed, for the most part they appeared anxious each to have his turn as soon as poesib:e, for they had sagacity enough to understand it was the means of quitting the ship, as it had been the means of bringing them into it. There was great excite ment among the crowd on shore when the boat swain's whistle was heard directing the sailors at the capstan to hoist away, and as the fells or hoist ing ropes, which were connected with the main and mizen masts of the ship, became strained and tight ened, presently the rough, inert-looking mass of the animal's spine and back was seen above the deck ; then pert of the head, with which the animal from time to time prevented himself from being struck against the sides of the hatchway as he swung round on either side ; the small sluggish eye, which seemed to be calmly surveying the surrounding scene ; the active proboscis, forming by its constant movements a remarkable contrast with the rest of the passive frame; and, finally, after the crane tackle had been connected, the whole creature came into view, dangling in the air, and suspended by a cou ple of ropes which seemed like mere threads compared with the size of the animal which depended from them. He was then swung over the bulwarks, and lowered into the barge alongside. It was amusing to observe the quiet way in which the animal avoided the blow when his feet or legs were likely to strike against the side of the ship, and the way in which he assisted in taking off the strain of the ropes and raising himself when being passed over the bulwarks to make his descent into the lighter. One is hardly led to anticipate much adroitness from such a bulky creature, not merely on account of its size, bat also because its dull•looking loose hide conceals, in a great degree, that evidence of life and passion which, in the hone, and most other animals, is so strongly marked by starting vans and the rapid muscular movements of its whole body. As soon as the elephant was in the lighter, the mahout, who had got down before him, at once jumped on his neck, and the animal immediately yielded himself to the direction of hie accustomed master. Sometimes he would appear a little nervous, putting his trunk into the water to try its depth, with a view, perhapi, to ascertaining if it were pos lib's to walk Nabors; but generally he began tarn lag over some of the fresh grass placed ui the bot tom of the boat to divert his attention, and remained quiet until the boat was brought as near the ground of the dockyard as possible. Then at a signal from the mahout, after again leaning over and carefully testing the depth of water with his proboscis, he slowly raised one hugs foot over the bat's side, then the other, and in a few minutes he was on his way to the place where the rest of his companions were picketed. No accident occurred during the disembarkation, but two elephants were drowned at Moulmein in embarking them. The animals first landed were not picketed, and for want of this precaution, one of them made off in the course of the evening for a stroll. Search was made for him during the night, but he was not discovered until the next morning. The policesthen notified that he was in a garden, about seven miles from the dockyard whence he started. A couple of his companions and some drivers were despatched to bring him back, but they were not permitted to proceed, it being contrary to law for elephants to appear in the streets of Calcutta, or within a space of five miles round the city, on account of the danger from frightening horses. A party of ten men, armed with spears, were then sent to bring back the truant. The only mischief he bad done during the night consisted in having entered several compounds, and helped himself to sundry cabbages and other succulent vegetables. All the elephants were of large size, and landed is excellent condition. It is expected that they will all suffer somewhat from fever after the confinement and close atmosphere they were subjected to during the voyage, but a little medicine w il l soon remove this. While on board ship they were fed on rations of rice, with an allowance of green fodder, a large o p f roportieu an =me o ws ( w s hi pec ch ie c , i s onsis of pin ted eapl o p fth e mah. After landing, the flies in the dockyard annoye d them greatly. Looking at their tough hides , it was and not easy to understand how such a surface could be e fo s u te n ma d a l t ea Bvtiegr so sensitive. The plan they adopted to rid themselves of the annoyance consisted in gathering up in the hollow extremity of the proboscis a quantity of dust and waell gravel, which was either thrown over the heed as as to fall is a shower along the beek,or pro- AMILIPALTY, JAN. 80.—APPOINIIIENT6. Admiral Sir 8. Loaltington, K.C.8., bag been epr the command of the Brazilian station, in the Roo Admiral Wallin bir. A. W. L. Browne I. appoints the Ramon. Orders have been iesned to Major-Gener commandant al the Colchester camp, to hold in ree following othows and men to join their respective in India :-43 non-oommlasione4 officers and men =tt of Foot ; 28 men of the 44th Regimen o ' command of Lieutenant Acklam ; 36 ranks of the 3rd battalion of 60th Rifles ; and 60 u 66th Regiment of Foot, tinder Ensign Weetropp— men and two officers, making a total of upwards o and offioers who, from this camp, have recently jc regiments on service in India. The above troops a to march to-morrow (Tuesday) ; their deatinauone dres, and they are to be despatched by the overt The mpm at Clacton has be up for thwinter, and Languard Fort, neer Rare mold as a station for the instruction ot the men in MAJOR ALlBOl4.—We are4a e rLy to It from letters received town (FAL Alison is rapidly recovering from late y sewn ee hopes soon to be able to resume his ditties yid mander-in-Chief. Captain Alison has already A was actively engaged in Sir Colin Campbel, eon and pursuit on December 7. Their letters describ as being in the best /pinta, rapidly receiving rein! and justly oonfident in their own prowess and the of the Commander-in-Chief.—Gkegow Doily Ali LIEUT. HUDSON.—Vire regret very d state, that there is too much reason to fear t Hudson, of the Carabiniers (son of George Hai H.P.) has been killed in action in India. No ace of the fact through the poet or telegraph has ye °rived by the gallant oillares relatives, but sub tenor of one portion of the Indian news, as given 1 don journals, scarcely leaves room for doubt on t/ On the 13th of December (as the accounts infer action was fought by Colonel Seaton's column I miles south of Allyghor, at Gongeme. The posted on a mall stream which the road about a mileamd-a-half from Gaugers,. attacked immediately by our cavalry and arta a short struggle the enemy, estimated at 5 broke, and fled with the loss of three geld pieces more killed. On the side of the assailants four of the Carabineers, were struck. Captain Ws Lieutenant Hudson were killed, and Lieutenants Heed wounded, the former mortally. One totem ' the Carabineers made a splendid charge an 9-pounder and two 6-pounders. It is known that Vyse, who is mentioned as mortally wounded, we of Lieutenant Hudson's. We need not say that of Sunderland will sympathise sincerely with Di under this deep effliction, which lasses no other to the bereaved relatives than the reflection that accessed fell nobly while engaged in the active d hie duty to his oonatry.—Neweestls Zspness. IXTBLZIOBNI CAMBILIDOR, B. A. COMMENCIOVENT.—At • 001/n1 day, the majority of the gentlemen who premeds.' to their degree in due form. 'lttt the Benate House was much large! than =al cheers that greeted Siemer, the mice women! succeeded in winning the academie laurel again § college," were tremendous. It will be recol Queens' turned out the senior wrengler last year LINT OP HONOURS AT THI BACIIII.OII OF asecauals_ ,IlVoL—Malaraaara: Norman Madan Pane Ms ma Oahu Niko. Bonn Bralthwalla 111*, M.A. Osuma Inadahaan: Within Man Crnand• MA- ah Hugh Oadadar. 11.• • • halan••• Wrangler, -Da. Blainr. ihrang?lllt, A. hialh, r Jobna ; Hadar. Trialyeari,Jahla_..._'d: Miro. Triad., • Ombra.% J ; ''• ...C= Prior. Trion,. WOW OBOE iitchaL Jolue4Olowal. Pliorp. l ,S i g•lll l 47.= P.'"b(Uke. ° or D ia rdareen.ia; Telt ' Jaya!i*:"l:lCtartilirlOO• rii301.,611 ; 'maks. , W Bann John's. J. 0144414 . 43nAr diiir — Monk Jana. Quara, . It.J. nano" Qum.' walt i Banc trvanns — • •um Taman In.: Broom. tamers • N. 4 "1.4 441,1 1 : a. li ttn. aTi ,lir a ll . o; a......0 . :08. I'dal li Wro.l '. PullreArnalri .” 7 ir : ___..4 a alk ds ....... 00 4P. 014 F r ja.OTtwril=tialriWlP..llll V ribir----rooto. oirar. Now. g sigoppak, .. • raw Wawa ' Mali ; Psalm h Train • Jaham e :r=E:b• 9 nl "• • W ei) M comae. Caw John r. InnarA ft d" Übri"lthrMll. Jana ; rZ l .Jant • Zara : M. Darns, 111•11%iielaya. lannamol• WO pa! • nanah • ....at Cahn. La, inns& Tama% alahlk• Cl M. l Ba dar.lonumai •t Career won M"I~MOI M. .. C:ll4o c r . t . &Ir . m 0V .. . 60 =717e . 1 *Amo T 1.441. WA; . L 4 Quoins': Muller, b 4 4 ImmiL Der or OsoirAlT WA., Vardaman hollegi.j Bean COMM . Taal* Charles Caw M. a. lirandt Ma To•aor. M.A. h. Pearl • Withal Qaoras Colima ; Jams B. • Wilan found Ora, a.di mar 5,..... Boa N. Arida, Trish, • Jaba'a salty; Wan. Jades • Joie:: Enhd. Q 0•1 6, .; a° 11 " . • Join B ; M na. Jam% a Ham J ob e s ; litahav_ _ _ ; Tann. i Jabs: Wu* Lan ; Mannish Phlw's: Yen Cann or ar t al x orElaaa —ln Asa AN110.• 011. O j a -4. 6M an ; hall, elan% • • • Ihaant&eana• taaalrlir i goWW. U. ' 117 ' 4%.• Cool*. can; (Mora. Jana: be 0, 21 wana. J. 21.11; W. Its atter=... I r. . 1.1 6 . Maras,: udo lia .. ..J .en nt o a; i i ird aha..trat la --- - - . --•. " 7 ; ra i tt, 9 grali • alt. Johai; Mr faimia. Jan! : till= .., !TV .......----- • wan. _rassereeelleffilles ..........- _ - • It. vnt- - '`' -: r- ..."-• " •' o 'f- -. s • ••• - - ' , ' • - . • . . . .., - . .. •t • . •-- • ‘...T... -1 ::'; , tr. ....4F.: ,g. -:.- , .., -.:;-I . 7 r: w !• • .17, . . -.... . • • ...X ...• • • • !.!.; •• •• '- , i,k; .-',..... ..,/ •! . ' • r - , . .- •" ' , r . ~ IC Nr.ri ;4 • • • .^ • . • . ;:- .- . :. -1 • , j , . - ,' • *.. --"' •... Cri?'• :1- 3 1 I,:nsf''• a 41- , -*I ' • 4 '••• • • . . . • ' . t. , • lOW. . .•••+ • • --.. ' .e . • ' ' -e t - . ''.! . . ':.• f • °••••'' .//: / . e-- - :;,- fle --se--Z 1 C - •-- " .. "`eiee.., .../ ~ • ' 1 - ' 44 4ifff , if .1 T • _ te..l ' k • J . - r. V • . I fij i l /MEP I Fi f : pir 0:1ci , , w ... I ....La. i 4. : , ..........7 le at,... " V ........; ~, . , •''.. • L S .J 4 erv:4 . IssO:::4 :01 , 405 Ile hesi:era , .., 4 , ...0•11 .0 1 ...14. 17 1 : 14. ::: 1 .r:l4. '-EW . S P : 133 . E ; ;:: .---•••• . a Al• . • .. 1 . s A • I X / L T 33 t Aiii, A , . 1 1- 40 . , i., •rtg it•-a I ••• . - 1 , .. ' .... . ° 1•4:1DINO • • .5 or-nun:sin • we. v/ AMP' - W.- atit:•=o ..............., Y f 4 C. 4 ... . .4, , 5,, • . t tr,:.-t,:l. I'. f • . • • . - imposed of ' ' - S S guaxs ak r ' ' • ----- r- 17 : - • /:. r , 1 • • • ee - /g . - ~ - • - . ~• . mann from . ~ , ~, ~ i-c • 100,0004, Is sabinribe . 1140. &Me . / '' •' . ' . LONDON, ', Allitimis, FEBRUARY 1, 1858. (Stamped Id. •• Additional.) ri l llc r OPM ma complied 4 * .....-- • = um SeND.47 EFINDI6 I 1 RVI he fm the " towserlALlA.-ILACK BALL LINZ. British wzgrzr zer n 4B i sr eig AT • . ;MAIM IVI I,IIIIIU.AIT THB LAPIATHAN LAUNCEND. DISEMBARKATION Off ..ELF.PHANTB AT jetted with force between the fore ler so set Ink NOMA iftWilel d4211 . 1.16111. = itIIW PIIIN ".r . ir l Or a lrOlln : •jl• 'ira , ion - re-- - CALCUTTA FROM BURMAH. away the intruders front the akin • lIIMMA ad to form Divine nevi,* was again celebrated yesterday -!, r..:!em.ekt ,(Psset IA Al.)lt It gives us great pleasure to be able to announce captain of the Belgravia brought 'a yfteg ei 1 132,0001. ; e• Tiara rivesiii in N,Finitirr Altray. Tlis atitahoce ea th lair 110 . ' been expels& the reign albs that this interesting and important event, about CALCUTTA, Deo. 24. between four and lave years old., abtat, - eillb llellmm 1 = 6.6" 1---,---*,.... ti Celidle-.111 644 on the to plot et male- . a wo mee rsombi Tery sort hewn ti twass, urscra: via. or or b. : r e vuowor ieole by je a r gi Cesh iaiedwaidersidow l It Is sell a i s, eh ot, J pideaman ldlilil the omplay the ta, pleilik andsai asahat hi: otd,trecto ellpildlM ., hope= def cma anedrrect io shar4 mF al y td: 7o- gthof Two wirers of e 1 hang from Scrag have been re a pony, as a prints speonl , ol4M . It Fre se breaches t I= B :e int aie„:: '' ::::.I M aniv iaslis oun d &t i t en abi t p ta sumt uti th: lizta btiriaai tia l le o ft f . tw‘ O n ne ty alar upper kab te r i, tam lle 3 S e r . Ille Fo ot ar ptain tun i thed obbub, rupos il s• Gs the ekes asamosisodesisth sed. Ow vest smilthr llsbld nth trots ta d .c• ia r ts l = a r arctixt..........5a..15.4, = l r is ....I , 7 , :sib a iAl f b. ..e.iii .. Forth sa i th e a do l tow sambaed pounds sterling, was the • *Mb animal . a ; , may. moor t rwl eo rrr= arcla,,ara asw to ea sime r 6o.oBke '''' "'"'"M• :2 11 am 41,11 pi 542711 , fi at i l li A iiimeina l.6l w o ; tham b664 4 . o„4 " me k " le lab WIWI ' Sit accomplished feet. The Leviathan Mb/ safely Ap t . ,m a la w Tho go verament ts were nthrebei el . sued*: :smut ' eve " Ta bs :t e = l = 4 * 4 °.* =i iiel ,.. g O Pirbe rebeMmee b. thirgirdso l l illialinillit ims lI IIIe I .6 Wil MI6 611 MI6 11616 WI 6) adie. eadiqr S youtada liallaChat y, bet aaj W il ega mem th lyit a ir :44,1, a l t 2 he i r nd river " moot Heiwk - on bre4 .111 : 1111L : reir. . erritei tlum. fillit°n ef t h e • "'burl alter I t larrac hat gr raffi ly si tiihe nigf thebt' horse daYksvillg afraid " Wrilr°l4l ;:i . i ti a . till aka et ant J A est 1=sleest.1=1:117 "1; " Tbet whisked th is Grim, no se awe la isolhan, ke., • Le --.. pse awa hong latiatlitei, irtail wilier powen ~,c eariden .l3 C:thlteis whith erembh Bondy afar le theledals an Me /seta, lath sag dim tags, opposite Deptford Dockyard. It was at first novel eaff AL E2 rA B cer... . sa M et O re N ... ET s. AvnsA W .....g lO u ßA Lialatr: s ad ja ri. B . o a ii: zminiew Ms ahimeeezdibte g ohltdadmisAhe ► beheeepedeemadzwehorormawetuagem; ass i z iei = g asikinvitivoimmi biinyhomerotimwthiaThusia . ca issatiliskmeet ahassoodiant, andthatrmayeasethe wash wushogoulde resatakeypaeroraintooe on Fv.rt. wawa ~.aaimiemeal l i e g . m......i.a fi . mad nun mom fear which is easily comprehended, but the 24 ; stendthe ......,-,...aemihnine and kA tir 4 Lady o dinneharintson." The la equally timid with regard to th a h ank • •,... were insasesen, ,t a i, - , Gov among. fridernble=g is required to get rid yr-rtes.-Fee • 6 Ila CM le cr."g emseindens - a 1... disk P°l. " ad " 41.111 / 2 Sall w bet Ws load was the clamour raised amongst the t h e m it ini s mw , o f t h e ~.....1..... mutual and alarm when the Wall with /a.. ntlaMj~iii.lea a ,h ig etheeldsrel melba am is great Irrovi, am := Carlisle Jima stages eillis AZ . eI e iCTV ile ti rreeriel li Vain r ' - '" .." The ems- ix Mat blihr, re elm we 01 11 10 4 woditillm thrPerthrff the danger re impelling c ail) aloes of the prrieon, and • 7"7".‘"" - .?" 411. *: the tripburrothrtemedtoh the to sash other's reetety. edepiten t = ist landed ere es Ito the Cali- itlire. m... se sa V l evalA a tag swims at the , Mehl ham* ths th eme- in admen elther la yids sr very math Ames. ce ta " mina, day," that the attempt was the landing Mis ht • .It „.• • ) Gmbh sad tea tit • ' tonthrliirt ilthillatlie; tat the leleeele et sad ashisei4 tplethees se rein their plass Wi t pit off until the following day, when the P__o7Briloiseutiono abort haler , •'"' Ar* Rat wa ttrr w ia ei f tht. end as St ' g r in raz km Italways„ to say, Wee aso wharf at this ;in spited with. ywy jo u nu r gna w( BuLtm„ a l ga la ir " ~,„,.._!1-!_iii : rio...b er rni.,„,k e. "'"°:( 1 Idals thirst err dent-kali.% What Joh he Peetehiri 40 state of the weather rendered a Mill further w a yhish the vesee h, amid be cart emu* MVO. One elephant takes with t RAIL WAY.- IMUIL2/01,_ _ WWI, -Di earl 011111611 anehlbeneinte iff tam •eme eemehiaai th• 6 • 166 • 61 l'bior_ ,„ . ; (11 3 1 * • • pialpowameat asetwory. •l e , - make. aas ' se tb lih r il th i p o d t o b e awwww d a b au t aft y his bask two large soldiers ' tents oomph, ea * haw as g a r se d a y • , . the irked Wee '`‘. - f t , m d e a h ma. Ta w „, ata. h owevir made of double cloth, and capeble of • sad work by .; V otq4, 6 3L,, Thil MAIL fru• 119.61.6616 i l l , .• P•eirte mad 7•06/6•2' event bas Item • *Ohl ddin~ialeemeeeli Imo SlPPlrmon ita, 22,0004 ; . Tbe mown eras, ' TIIIIDTAMO Mem sad lIM • 1 i llii i i ii ie:7 vwy Iv, dank At mod via mils al Wait • ni b -:•• :d. g: g oe. m littitsi3 i ti w ilnalkt 17 . a rear wee r,. • The Roc teat wads pa, ... blowia t strong ire% , • and ea meaeor- t near a ..± th e ex pett w hi c h i; sixteen mak and 'can march at the rele e Zt am= . . . . , an d an hoer Withitirlopi. Th• driver, *gal re warts sad • • dm gassihed the X* •••••1 0 A-„,..i . .. . 1 4 .. ;, i . ~ 1 , 1 , eh.. !id ~. . e r ami m ara say ida i..i.d ...r. , f '''' -. • ''''. 1••• 4 - • S ' . ." l "' • tile It° ' 91 11 'I • ' ' "WOO it was l i ezP anus , . e: -'.,- • A • t u na i n „ am the tulle ra t 'Whig, a ll . ; • , . , were neat guldaitid ales him on by means o at ; essethag si Mar' '''- ''''''' - s l ;ifidi s i,"laf ; - .6srel k aja. Ap t AU .'' •. I Z7 • to the' sitermat that woe tneW .1" Mendel "wit= ska i sos i , . . sahly banded. ita Ant . -' i • • - tu t imet granted at the nod, with w Whine, Cheitse . • .... . ~T., , ip :~ was Glir . rad .... ~.;;Z•11 - •• • r• - serreere"trilt PM et yeses . ~ • j .. „. • williziddiPied a1ae1,_ ...... ma Mort d white *War t with three skins, sash ir .. tho Imo:mad Asst iicida p ,„ A u vhirsh . cl a y the other in the , Tic - ' ......" .0 . 4 ,.•.,.. Wu projection at the side, which le inserted • ~,...„, _ •-• lI.V . Kr. AL*lff S. 0241 . • 11 ‘ , _,, , a 114rw Pas; sal . .,;:1 .......,.. ~t . The earsest iell. r "...."' 1 WO Vete:telt / w arrow 6Wl6lr bei e llama weved. A s t ry scalk9.4 lo4 at.idn 4 : ll ;.l her IS elms diallatdiabli Illiewaldg• " wen • 6 P when '' l" ' . I • 4 ' .. 4•1 ' ' • Psnadaknw flap latliw ie = llll 4 se e h ee. vm t le asy turl i 1 :„ . • • . rdel sallan • lad ad freth • • ;_, ~• ' • * ' "r '•-a ' m a y rc „, . ~, e e ._ elephant i temuch die/. ared by having I lobes torn in various directions by this ins SEW TUBA ' • '. ' . . -.' r • • a • 0 g The ear, and certain parts of the head, t . .phant in numenion was lowered and deposited ' on . - . • L.-Among the' non be • given to the description of walking itressse. First different and each pleasanter aspect. The torrents of the mahout ; mtuthe :r=itant . .• . a, - L a -rt m a ws mats of Wdishire, one we have just meatimed ' of all, w• * 0 " cote of 'Whin , Wee taffetas, the shirt of rain that had fallen during the night had quite '''' l , „ ; i e gl ai i e lp o l!ilitTin s ' * 1 11" : "11. 14.1fri t • few Y eam sin " attr.cted very Pn'r`i wan- covered by eleven narrow flounces, edged with narrow the bank of the river. This plan gave too much . sensitive to the goad fo libe r, r e l a y mom to th e o e f e t l h ep e h m an ch ts ose afte t r o m in ced! terre,firma i n am u an d glance off the thick hide of the body, and me w i r er Os. I @Surds andubire, instance, such as old Aubrey dc- subdued the westerly gale, and had brought the conical rifle ballet frequently fails to pene im , . -.7-4-aq.-.:.--.-..-.:.--_,:-. ......... .. .IE I toed i s teeeetem of th e f ry . , rca,t h at , it b y „ guipure. A bend of black velvet, nearly di inches I' nateristoan wind round to what the sailors call a fair weather bath in the shallow water after their voyage, time ern=ante, Cleilnearear. ea it. re 11 - ei . e t • semel e ee s• . sew ei fatility, betel certain Wallin gube Th tanee' and Tubal Cain are under o The Sydney ✓ot Ng . te a la prey or gr ities• wlat n ," 1 :: ...,..h bctt4'm ... m and ~.t i t rim, res,.." the i" 11 ,,,, n ,..„' via point, i. s., oomiderably to the northward. The da wee lost • before the drivers could manage to lead INn a l a r a ra,ll2ll=l:6lases+ my The n. memsd, "eirat Ma"i bnilt Ga by of the )( C u ret gtona a - den to pnrchseed filines by . .. Pl aced 4 edged 0 - - ..;:iT sid ---- . widi '' - ...;,; ‘ , -g-aipa---; The bA ----- ', was rapidly brightened into a splendid spring one, with them away. It was therefore found more wave- se ßrah ice. , to fetch more elephants for the L'7 l ;e:Cet is Imo twos. Aliwana Bickford, Aired the sines fate in 1766. The rim o f est it as called-erected by him at fi b' and trimmed ea the front d beck, up to the= P = .21°600 e te l W114"11110 -.1 3131A a 1 e% thfra- lf ailthil s I etf a mho was for the to, t wi.d of • Is is. l with duoIN and wi th fr al P ur• little or no wind stirring, while . j • • the tide promised nient an sio d n expeditious thtioeultiop,limowder toeac h lan el d ephan him t i lfte nto r a . east to be one of the highest of the springs. By twelve barge %awe,. mt.= - 111 .° ...ad.. mdi MIS ■ A..... m 51... twolnetno nf thn rnonnet molar, a ell •111 . 01,11 t -. . .. .. 6 q 6. tr rt p cm th A verz rinks, !i . im , iiiid . with plinn o'clock )41 7, ..8run 1. 1 :r_siLtt ,,. !ii .. ! post v iLt .... hl yard, , .w h ards . by drawing the boat the short distance to the NAVAL AND MILITAR3 liplactimi7Tkllis. Oliestlt; ii ,.... 11 ..aL Ir Dirt ; rawer. TAM/ : Jam ' ; no. • smog& ad.... ; Tr T ,' ttr: Z a ttrit T/ • 1 d oii. ..Tilliar ; Corps.; Illion. Jews: Mik a Math Or.. or Or 11 at 7M .?L •11. S. D. NallaWn= d in i i l , . •... ‘4,*14, V acitla:t7 • Ikirsesi. Wait,: filf; • "thi • =2." Arw'm T: L..; ~..„..„.....s ~.......r„........ a. T.„ . __.,..; . .....,,....„ ...;... a Owlis J o t kr : 'Awns 4insi. Vii Aro • e isiT• li ti j V iAtio. ... 2. 4 4. tr . i firtg . mow • rek: i . 1.36.**/"l":llWder24 Semik • or Cho at Diresli TINE = a.. ..: Ow Trials • P.L.l.l ab dwe..:::"Zw....... A "" 6 —•• Tszl. rT.4.A. ;WY w saw& -moth e:ltem Calm: IL la MID DEATHS. g. lII* SAN of Cla , Orif u. 0. No *it* at O. Omnill7. 114,..01 rato, es %IMO Yr. l ILL gy. wsrawsurdan. 111. . 010 a -s. ClwassMt. the Mil et war PIM. SOW Ta r. Down. et am Swoorwpark. IM SY. II Oi& ji traatss...= .B Bey. IL .to kyr. et W. *morns& lagooma. " Wwi t WWw. elell = ll4ll.4 her I.WILX•Weil2=al ca. Pea rowja. Mile, '" LI " UAL W d•WILIN A M Sir a. I. Do Aiwa .tta ft 0. t n. it w.r4 Oral= be meet el I.=as belt tom Tomple kt Jags , ThiloPPlnk• 1•11. 14. Olebeefe. Wlrs. Wok War: W inlet r n.•