The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-06 00:00:00

■ --a_ I --1-- 1 tvbt Tx rt#i% •_ ~~ \PLR ,00 10 1* ~~ ~ J ) . _ TII I S :•:, ssaudia ; ,;x 7s No. 4,101.) sffEssßS. MONIT WI G RAM mai 801(8' (ai 1 i ii t rA a Lt i tg" L " ara i al . it'll:BM . Clippordip MrTO:dkr a rt za Cr= .... w... „,,, wi ___. 44.. ....„. . 15 . 4 . 1 ., .y e e•misrolage=re pawns Is Avessland ow rriadm. Or di AMIN a WNW de somdeold. old 4: MR niNCV 6 2. dd I=NAfiri as .3 einli. Ile. IN. Mud. AVELLANDBOUTL-00101UNIOATION a'ru ft gelP A A Zia 00111Plini ... Zell soPE tarrh . .......= ~.... zit i. OZ 6. 4ka. o"3 Zig t. ... W I. m r-EVArkim .."" as dis y r. fliriar=i r..v.z.r §TLibil COMMUNICATION between LIVNII, &lam niarr i solvstarzu Wp — ost6l too mow sooralps. malso alattiloas=r. old 4.1.1111101. Ito= ...min a UICIAIIOO - ..... . Wollooodor. OIL IL CITY OF PALTIIIOIII. • • Wolooday. Oa. IL lidsta lodoodor.l CUM mum la. 17. ups ovhooto ootooltai loth. - N Foroood pomp Swims* tolgoltog powlsont. poommots tor Oar& lood tit talked Owls boar' %brood •• Nr/ Obooloiloomootor poiltdom %poly to 'MIMI lIIMAY,I2. Veto. Omsk Wowed; es to STYLI owl NAM. 41. Wed W diaMailet. TEAM to ROTTERDAM mad Nu, RHINE. T qua , j_..,lo. V. am.ww. *...«. r= k ., §iora w a u. . ji rm . ......... 41.- 1 1 4 1 11M, a Ves lo Bartir "- -ILZ lei Rer, a ia mil Z ow N. To Gisess..4 n. ...awl Nia. m a i 111 Ta IL sod Z ligtaz ne . v CoMmel Oily. „ or i liwi riPil e keb t 1.141. U. P 511.1 4 ,11 saw. se irairarr RED SEA sad INDIPAatiI TELEGRAPH ooIIPAJIT. lossepsoled W MI •I lses. mi 2 veriA I Ilumnlseel Fssress.. Mr la . esoLl MICE DI lINTIM i I;tlos Lips./ TILICORAPH sag AM, IOW OW a* las /Issblle lessums lollemelles solo Os raw d smorsolmllaa 1.116 INS. {W. Mintrean le akerW as Ilis Orsisears ee Mow soir Os ft L. ssed. C. NIEL. essecsary. 4.9 ..... TLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Piessdiliy, low sow Ow k. ibm Rtatet Imam tat rfalleblie Al* it .d.. ablasled ARGYLL ea Oa • alog. Doan amid as ; IMAM tillgasa. Ainbalm Oa* &MAC E ALLY , at 3 clank (and an Monday and Satyr lliF all hal • as 1 . 1 . Dr. SARI la ere, hi et* 111 atlar Il l=l 6 l%oll4llgtil , i. ........ 1 7 1 =1 es Ins " et - lenenbsi bi zeg .... ...4 fri imam area lime Os imam. . A FORZIONEr i k ... 21 ou s ir i gy i r On the CHINA a.m.. ind.;. - zia . :lii. anew. UIBTORY of lul galab lw iioto lb apo Fall of , Promo op lb. DINO st aYMi 161 J AMU ARMPIT .° Thai lales of Ilimy VIII. Urine Me IV Mat NA AIM W./ Msg. Toikon t rd IL. HISTORY of E 4ULAND DriING the REM a menage 111. By WIIJAM. *A T. ILE TM Thtrd Voluwor is le LooMm : Jobs • ham ona MilrlbmaL Oda., TRANSACTIONS ef the NATIONAL Al3BO - Isr lbe PIIOI . OIOIII .1 SOCIAL /ONION. la& ---- - - - ZIT soma. T. Vel.Amm eiva ESSAYS REMAINS of tho Roy. ROBERT ALFILID V•1.1011•X. Llitel. with Myhwitr. by loam Wycaah..D.R. _ Jain W. Parker an 1 Po% West eicand. 11111nrall awl Warted, Two Tolam easy. %L. ON the PRINCIPLES Dd PRAC TIC! et PIITSIC. by Satin!** WATJOII. Mlles to Ito Or& lambs :Ji W. Pinar NW flos. Wog arse& pIFRENCH CLASSICS ABRIDGED. By ~ IN 1.• VSU. We Isiskts at Addlniembii. TXLEXPIQUIL M. TOTalii* 111 CT XV& b. 1111.11a11111. Is N. MAIN LE 01413 D. f. C 114111.114 XII. S. GIL ILLS. M. Lamb: JAN W. Ate sad keg Wag Mimi 241111111 SURILIT. AL BUM DANIRL 8141TH,SON, and OAKLEY Woe wwevel Iwilesselwo So SILL W AUCTION. w Wm. War els.S se mi WILD II IRMA?. October si 113. YOWL... miaow mil OOPTIOLD 00111121tY .6.017 =11.1101111. dtooto owe Ito Itto re a am atria trom Ur Wm rS y•t•a, oill s timik of all Illtailm. at oho ewer Woman orilr wrest dyer Mims. Wisest Oeva•park. sad Mar. Lot 1. • INNIS lari••••• bdlt of brit, with 0100100 l frost, art weltel em. on lig roulb Ms of Ur nal.mall prime la best. est ontaltios tror bedroom. In* Sao flow. dim& nom 1•1 •••Isetoom aortmloodes mlilli tobirag Nom dry now tad good Moot. IN* ontplo• W tbo Sas. MN Lee • • moans lellion an warla4 drift omejetn not lb. nod. snaring In I. be • non et tun nen Inane to anti ni by nor Is In in nor. 111•••011.1•• •• Jinn, und noon= km ale nliint• non ril I•n• don.. I 2 . 2 222 . 12, 22n0 nit Man 2••••. IMMO Mem id dia r= ". le mew ind MI Ini" oar dannlnlion. An • nninel i•••• Ind MO sinkable. •In Int nor. its Inn fornoszt.ani ion d midis ow digelisid. Or markt: sit as Nein b trend& In & A onsl bintlein built nib sliesnX . tt i ja no •01111.1. des of Mr. Ann Omni, limn L nib taws -IS teen Ind annin Int= Nis. EN dent. Inn Inn dllln awn moll balL ma illonnen aim Alm s wain in dn. mlll. ban nine riarbisra. Tin tr= it tersonn. ni pens in Os monent• mil mile an Lot 4. A inn. ea fr ausw •de •S at not an/ft an •• In 2. ene No. deleir tserlaft mos, en Ann nom end dinall• •••••••••• Nn • •••111 prim mr4 awl TIN bum en pen et abs porn* an=n•• nninea I. eb• blew . = Jan &dm In. • 2 61122. =; d Shwa rAlSakin midrib. ni ttattli.C.; of . Jane Want anon :ItTs =: nil 4 Soon Daum In dm Oaas.n. bon web gni mob men It. Ilianels•••••• I.W. CWW/ 101100. Obi rehli.S• T HE HEIR of REDCL YFFE. Dr Clo amp URA. W. wree DTZSVOIt TSIWILACIL C.IIW/hata. Op. ttlt r i traelea irw e o V /14Ws..= r. SUS 11171.11 DV ILL Or. Maim 1..11d. Lomas.. Jae W. Parlor umml U.. Walt IlkWaL Mona lierlmiN TAUB sad STORIES fres HISTORY. By Nsta Mr. nu m. Tables: Jells M. Pirko/mad M. Rat Nand. i37OTATED RIOTS OF TIM INGMAR PONS 10* Colman. kw. Mo. UK. doh. CHAUZIZ nciti. WORKS, with Is asd Oy tom ? Mal :I=7 0. Firm sod Ow Ort Fantod. pr ir CHARGE MADE f . r STAMPING PAPER ALM 011111 M w INITIAL.— UNlrawkragmliddallwelre MITILOPKiIipteYA: ~NM motp*dokee. feirisierea. Wet dels t ilis Wee. fet lkLamer Ilvr mut • 75 . 4, IMMO uPIIII.IIII II MATIONS Si dr Cltalt3ll h, gtlllll sad 11.4 PiIIITSD .4 gl'alllMD le •1111 C the Moot =nth. 47. 1 : 7 -0 1 at• a t rt r ✓also.ratabibrafto es. Pit-VA EATHERSTOX so& DROO DEN'S GOLD ev .i.m . tor tpor vialliNbo vales sad Os ow% el Tim wig Is as *Me iCeteidat • the Mi. Broi no4l pop Ole ge104,441104 usimil air TY(lmes at Om aid, sad aro kr balm. Itaile =rmar ili g =l "B" nrOweies (11. —MEE, me aro ma 4la 014444414.4 4444 ea 1104464. as 4f41.14 P ALE,D Mtge, sad MU ALE& 76., fla, sod p p zr ; i s= Per ao =l%i sii. liseil.a Li" " gi BEST sa d CHEAPEST TEAS lad COMES Is OLAID an at ere% beelidiell el Wis.dimask ‘lo.44ftme red I;•.etnu MI. 'LIMON OM& 44. II • asedbing T... e.l. i M.. mM Y. Tab Nis I. moo .1 Mr oset An fres is am Mho/ *WM •I /4•11•84 • 'lke furresa trim aeon nt rebel WM. OUR DISASTER im CHLNA.—Eaglasi ssi see Pe verreel. Wit • terais Do set deee. ip a p t ocgrAav +Ol d .-nAcm..III,EI. or 111 Mew_ Wit IErTICA ugMlr 46. { h am pre lb.—W."4lmm% 10. Uses et, lidis's Cbeeiles E I. PECTACLES, improved by HARRIS aad SON, A iamb WNW prowl • The *lt Beier awe le mile. L "I/ •/ .7 0 . 1 . P• 04, .. 1 ... ans. miai it... 3. t , Kik Gel I• 4 ftedwilsomoi Rye .•••••• la end WM/ m Mat l a r, Om. • Pompon 01.4 1... Cl, pes U...—T110 4 1141 1114411. UNAlibrie Ye 1.. 11•*, •••••••• 11•• • ••••• aim lanher• 11066.10.1 1'M 0.6.......,,,,e... ...kw{ A TREASURE rer the mu. Errs.— Asses rs. ib• law lamb. of Mr ••••••1••• • awe am % IMM m•64 . _ lb. labt Mtimm 01.1.1 t lOWA latal OSLIIII SI a. M• 11•41• the MO awl 1.4. M she oir. *Swats dry* dellibt. tal maw. ebb amorthl• (my." of wham It •Ii• fte4 4Um term ••••••t• tS• kw fume bah, of. sr itluff NM al Ulna. Nig& gag proves: it. W 44, 14,1••. od or sist••• fi Ns* Timm .1. Store t la . te hommtut..l 06•• my woe Netbtmll ••• . It t. t: 04.01raftd for oryttetbamtef Mk Moly as I pr.in tag ow mr • tost.n. sof Ibmisaimm. ibistiblimemptrar la of 74 nom No imitative mash es. Nl* sad 11..48,4. awlL ULDSIDOS. th weeksweewei Lomb y irrtL pros ROUND sod WHITE TENTH are 0.3 Is Femme Atirsetisa, and se 001110 Me 1. 1.811 1 11 :4 1 :. s=zesesvelee of lee/ ROWLAND" 0/00/1 0, •1 despent4A al 1,11—mt•I ! .. Z•411.1.10.1i iftned•lii• aim bi iii 7 Ll IN eseeseeee 0• T aparbalas Ow Oar . end trete Vie Weeds = e t. h e art. iSsmilmen wise be= see Se a mind a s pellebes selffirmerees Ike "MO. Se 010 i 0 Isteses• :gals Irliesems. Ile leeekesele leseens. Mn sifthsel tha , awritee el awl See eellowerbef glom, re is bs 11, • la MO rata It. Is. 00,0 Ire. . .. —Tile sew% " 11, ma. t: Odoses, N., we es use lON, sad "' ... 4 API D.. 10. , 1 .. a Fletleenneese,'.. lb* leeeseser as 4 . 0 .e.tua1• MO 4.1. 144.10111111•.S.AWCillabdilladgege"r.• KINERALOGY.-EING'B COLLEGE, &664* — jr_d_Efee_TUNIIT WM simmer* 00U10 et .naZlLAMpafir. WO • blew lbelleebe the Mob Cabelea. lee Lama lebobrobee le the Arta Worm ralloll.loW Oft . Wale* aa. Tier bell be eeeibmbel AI ea Ib. eimedleg Wedowee, re eb ihs one beer. Fee Aida bp Sutton. 0110119811112.—Th ANON WITATIIMI MIMI he grab If ANTOS 110114 LOT ; mir e le ha et the =iiihim hhe am%beim the ma ge Mem re he (11111/1111 1." 11 1 LIA tram Ararat. Migehra i res am =the Ira Tharale rah N.• hoe le knee... O 'masks d ON Neleherad led Si r Ta b ratol. BWATN,sirIYAIL LEY ime N.lmmed heireelihe .VOMIT In PUBLIC le FICTITION. se ha Mora rah. en 111111111 D• Y. Om 19. hit he rah high& lea Why Iracalra lAL POOPIRTY dramas • aemil l =teraelO ail le amasses ragra mardes • MIONOIOIL imma el=rl 11 . W grad IN AA perk rale gash graale )110.11% VIM ram hi Mehra pleura Nara eralea Mar IMO eed antra? erasurd odiee emeasel . =, eselralmar =re le eieu r eardese deraiem asi Oa he gra likesra d Mara ree worsks,rws gee preperdra reirr2lll; aeleheille ohm Mt 'WPM W.P.W wWWWwielsiri=l= ▪ rammene lg we era 01111111.111111114 C 111 6. : 1 2 . 11C a rg= . 81: 1 1411: 6 1 6 1771141 , 11117faii. War Ine imerrai lel legal tmesia• Non raesaile ism" ralerherh r l= agrairel iv l T eheee AMU ar RICE PARIVILL • • JIMMY Till git OtrOrti OILL•01 d AMON !OWLS? ===gg i aermiel o wl d elVetem d, hhe —• ~Mira era hrae ; he huh Ns maw ee mesh mem • Mo ra et OINK HONDLID LID MTV AMU; era la aegarele erarale; araDIUDII 111 row ge the UM Bill? ARNO ugh rah leer era et a hrd •ea mrad TIM Bra Clara Mira him ra la he h et Clailead. meemees se abeet mezem eehe rade le • lae swam Mira Mime by /Me era Med graeleralli. haft rah et Mr. Braes erade. eel ha eralral Era et Leh Maraleg mil Mr. Neu pasha e rzer r ezd& w r A tte, ell iw rg o e men th ii rt . tez i et ram NMI. arra M. hi ()aura had esemes see m utes.% Wilidonlar. Mho& &W. VALUABLI PILEBII_BLD BUILDING LAID. duo from=Mot Mos et BLOWUP% Youth boors Donor mode rIMM oolomOW moli b.i tedllimo astir. mg Ye Mara IBMs • mmorrimi 11 1 111813118.1)1= SMITH. BON, sad OAKLEY Dom moolmilmfterlorm So SILL yLUOTIOILM Or NoilotooL TIIIIMAY. 04L SI, at I hot In 1010. Mom ACIUMBet VALUABLE BUILDING LAND, Is tie ;NSA et Ilaslic irides lb Min el Wilms% shales se the Nab reed fres *nee Bestaress awl Obelhis. • mike el lit MON/ es essisihe tii= to Mr nes /14r= owes; les. able Ow IN aisles It Is Is lie mass Melbas el ihe giser au rl 6. lle nem Mu.. sera Man Mese mil oe.. *NNW barels semis hem Psi Nit et the male lard to Mmes. Neese sal Os., et s ems' &11. pet sr sow .Ol be iseisiml Ws. Abe Lida lier. et NICUINDIEDI 'ALVAN,. BUILDIIO is 14001 et es ewe Mu IN WARM* den I* Ste ma. se4 tallmir Swiss stele stratlas with a hemp st I,7ee Iss Is Os eM des is Links; LI I Oasis Sawn teriss td sod SerameririNieses, sad slim din ea is be seemed I. the siesibmbeed Our die sissies ef Sestrias esidesse. The rims we semi ineseberisk esd sessehe, ashreas Me besslitel irlai the Noe MI isb Orly lift IN Seer Nava. ase tors ef MalaMbis ; Gs MONS le ewe rOs see the sem el seiessiNsilem MN Ms *uses* esamelest. Nue is s wed dines a l c Zrreasse is the Sias ef the Wm, sties le eledeired ese ef the ass NSW es the waft Mem Ile enell BestesL IN sib solo is his s 1 issdiss. sad penewles el MI. ON te Man Saw sod I. bad la Mawr , Minfeeters, ellh Mrs we be NA ass Oise el Mews Newt; Duren, Ned ThersW L Newsmen, Ch.1 1 . 1 .:14 G.Q. _Of nesse Abbas, NA. Bohm, sfee lisseetees ;et r. Sesseresid. leW spat. Mangler ; th• Mese of ; sod of Mass. Davis. ions, Sue. sal OACLIT : WWI waft sad armor% lu. IFORCICITNY2I/11.—Tbs =NWT li/TATS. • do Swath* Tama, mu/ Ibm nwt haft 4.114.0.10 • isms had kr ar berelt•l Ira wawa swi dilh Mai 11 via Ira Ws it Waiabir. awl •Wp iss min trim Ws Oaks is Ws 0d.,1. 400.1114*. Wdial Not el Islay sift a Ikas VA* le dram a awl maims alai lag uses divad INK simalsat sad GYM VORMIS sad MIL low. abate • giYmiL if mar* of =WI r ram% towiar soh We **AMOY •• jawed arm we Iwielai W wan. LOV. 1111111111111WMI, Olt W nab., Wi n's earma ••••dsowlawassakrai• MESSRS. DANIEL 8311TH.SON,sadOME LEY hoe waived Indoor.. Wen ihe Omelette i• owns, fee he •UCTIOII. et We BUM, new the Ora et Maim& to SU WID• T. floT I. at mr ow het Ws Wpm voesoffohls wtholOt devise, swam nod veil eleite fithhituLD OLD POOPIRIT. Mew. at live 13.11L1T 1.0001 ItfffASS. situate is Ws iodo I Naito LW* mod Dithefirj of Elrebthlgh to die Nom sod maim Oehler of the away of Rammer ..sirs to prewal hen • dot iIiVIINWIWY to •.4 of the %hot mar. with IR • dallandal , aairy aad la as aadellsot m n O l f al atl inidira lASl jsiZylai Ike eraetl.a of a mama,. Ma oho he elotods. emprier arable bath eopettelse the lee deep aara grevisd me Oa* sit el Irbil* Or hoe dodoes). whit show wro pair of Oa SIM epos the and lures Lew mdther twhohle Ow pew* if meet mode! oohs predeue; letteeptned eta tho gwrwoo sed ender lamb. thewft wads* ProlOded ds prey •ad die try*. lb divided oho amenable* heldftp tot so we w og*, t empt, with ihe a:add.' at RI awe IN lead. 64 la to salts. aerieshashi *Mar. lintms foworto to' I toseiwg old boneowelled is Os Iflbewilwo. And taho • pro K. ee ...... 9.1•9•1• We Dwhilimed views el leassloat of Wo =Midis ring irk sowleftd with the lamina :1 1 ,1 8 e d flriewlAnit Winwediof em ber. rm beds emu. Why wed•hdleo mod Me dee - vim em tedfortat to Or ' fish tel vf the Mew lONA. o Padadadia• dad bottadv/ Meer, slat. Se look aid sr* waded of oche. abed took • p row ihe i n a Weld dna= daddlai am* again wart baldly kr the levosfees of etemmit ie = ef mew. with daedledda plaidalame mnlata dad Old pdaialledlia ed ; add ahaagaddr pad away Ids art polish welwiso mai elbiedlovetahti die in a oho loft of we a 1 h. mil dieworlie wwweist la addend kw the onolo• of • mambo la the melee els dew o woo sad onus Wows Th. who eisheten toad Meet 111 11101.75h3 D TWO 1117111DIUID D lIIITTOIX /MILL heeded Oa collaa• peseitilii awl boldwi: old preliWlWl. kook." wiih 41.11 fin g 0„ *Av il a tam lbs Mean Shataf likenagles. aad unn tWhial el • . Alm 'Womble wiesiers Mena la Ms adJulguat utast. lye urn. 41.1.1 immure, gulp _bide, mar CU rol =MU OM MON sad AN li•D'e.0011111 Imam JIM /110 asim 34. Orr. bast, al lir Mew Saws lam. Illialst lowiliore dna she pro?rty. 1. - 771001004 of Joie Noloosbo,_lll4., of Soo, C. lANNI-row WW . foist Nana Davin Num. Sus. awl (Maar. bad wow loof for woo. WoOmflooffwe. efolorl. U. TR, Mtn' IND HOU= dirt ATE,* ma VALUABLI BUILD. UM PRO MT Y. caeterieg sieratte el it Ma.. braddlid aura Y• • lonllif. brims darialeri red Mho; amide Ur mal Ormt drueried. ••• reanNall lis Ida W Janeiro 11•11.raa. gIBBI(B.DANIEL SMITH,SON,andOAILET hem reared Irtivetrae to IdiLL bu•UOTION. at die t. Mr dr Bann of 'intent'. ou TIISDAI. Mae. I. at 14 fa Ur. iteenoetrainira. PROPENTY. dollitereir Orr o use et tbe bet *bore* &Wow commodes Mews et Mr eerromdies f§ll44lMhOred ••4 medelester owe ire. mad sed werded arra! roue, *4 rads mew of rear sad esersorral ran teal parr er tM aotrossole Lee I. • owe whirr mpleedin us a su motif° GROUND, el %be roil side of Ws Ile hears Nailer. Ire the bo esorleseg /I. Sr. ll* pane • les dof f swam of no or men arra= of noodle iv, re proud bias hiab ari. " . l l / I re li AliTl•Urd a traClDlOUN BUILDING. Ivramat_e. Web tor Veer bares a. TEI OMIT L•11110111T sad XING 1111121SITTION I. !QUIN 111111 u B. ef els ol bleb Mil esofe**. ampler* erred sad astir* rem tios nsmalada of dm oaf e. weer erseeems for Wee es • me of AO pr eso he so eflexpired Wm et I ears. N.M. Tie eieelmwe fry be• fee of le. Welaneeseese les • ees.lis 11111711 d BUILDING LAND seJeke* Le L eM oppersbel eI Os 10.rn4 see mobbing ▪ ep Lei t AA oserhe PIO= of BUILDING LAND, weeesso** tooleet vi efilf 0101111011* WV" oneval lOW 411•11110110 &WINO. be • Berme es Si. see ea. sad es al= le Ihr . ewer. smearing er. Sr. INN • verible PIOUS of NU I LDINO LAND, as ebree Ler hsad 4a t sod et re Zee nod, rd entrain Its dr. Up Led IL • ler rarebit NWT or L& tD, sa oar olde el Ile reflorr,=itreatede re or aorta le lie Nye me. led is V i er , sed foss*** e. 2r. Op. Lel T. • PINGS U IL DI NG LAND. ea , le seek dio fi tome. /.lee • M. tram. at um yea to leofeeeelre. fled ofelelole. fr. 14 Loi S. • *lmo* MUD •of MU ILDING LAIL GS tie Noah dde Si.t alma. aorta' memo Wafeedidoe. lei sow Tbe pewit" poseeb lo aellebb•Peb•PlPOWwW• to. beeffuse*. for MOD wpm air, ow meet Les lb, aeueleble bu nt • feloolaled War maks elf reared viNr sad ober ersee• are raddern.rd preorr dY, oar USN se/ rea IMF peel= of Jo webs* Poribedsre sire ell be poilliee be deo am* Med &as lee soma* ese be Me el A. L reed. Lee. se*/**, 44, Delfonerwe ; of Own lessist One, re lbemeare follibm, Othereereft ; of we Dana *me. see o•[a*. bed opoef awl ouiefeees. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6. 1859. TO cArn*Liffs—ruaren MILT nhabla GROUND Illfa IS tee LADNROILII IMAM NOTTINO•HILL. ESSRS. DANIEL SMI SON,and OAKLEY Oa* roma* lanaas 0171111 fir ♦ * AUCTION. =Nam am, the Brad Nadal* aa TUNIDAT aad WIIONNIF DAT. No, Is aad **NI nab day. armee* la* • MOM of *as Taira* 11111111:1114A WIWI, LEM amiaatleg la *oat lAN pat rum Or *ma oil* mil ma and aviladiCa gra drraa7= 18.35 diem 4 .0 % .84 VP7 16 . - dli M mi rtig MOI.PAA CHINA. THE PEIHO AFFAIR.—OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. A supplement to the Logsdon Gazette, issued lest sight, °patents the official correspondence between {he Hon. F. W. A. Btnoe, her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Mildew Plenipotentiary to China, and the Chinos authorities I also wits the Earl of Malmesbnry and Lord John Emma 7 1T — Mmlirsc - IrsOmdirrommm k Med mmosa n tr s. rdsorpmed. romendermr .-- = 6 7lll:ll=adirry 'Mrs to= l :2 Imports korm • imarrputmerdom sad Lb Werrear mmlsot oaA ram Imo re Imo rediarad prom rd YI Or ern ea Ms aro ea Ire :4 1 47 1 dole Viasti . st r lL .o. W o men : r iul azit a l e= :a" '4 w nu. tar. Nino" Mr. Banat went oat to China in the character of Her Munn's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister PluipOtentiary in Marsh of this present year, ex pressly charged to exchange at Pekin the ratifica tions of the treaty of Ilen-tale. The British Govern ment, as clearly appears from a despatch frem Lord MALKESBUIT,fuIIy expected that every device would be employed to throw °boucles in the way of the Envoy 'di arrival at Pekin, but does not appear to have apprehended that his advance would be re sisted with violeace. Tbe route by which be wee to advance to the ospital,was prescribed to him. He wu to premed to tke mouth of the Ptah° with "a •• sufficient naval force," and he was told it was de- amble that he should reach Tien-tsin in a British ship of war, so m e soy unforeeson circumstances should appear to mans another arrangement desir able'. We may notice kw*, that before biasing China the Batt of ELotte bad arranited with Sir ?dictum, the sassaiares whisk. oy is tar as Tien- should mart her tarn on his way to Pekia to euchring* the ratifica tions of the Treaty. It appears to have been taken foe granted on all hands that the Minister must proceed by that way to the capital. During the war Bir MICHAEL Santora visited Tien-tain, with the Coromandel and four gunboats, and Lord ELGIN, with the French, Russian, and American Ministers, anchorld on the 30th of May, 1858, in the heart of the suburbs of the city, and it was the &rivulet routs to Pekin. Returning to Mr. Bnuce's instructions, it was further more duly impressed ou him that the character given to his mission on this occasion would be appealed to on future visits of the QUEEN'S Representative a Pekin, and he was warned to bear himself with referee°e to that consideration. Mr. BRUCE found on his arrival at Hoog Kong that the Chinese Commissioners, who had been urged by the British authorities in China to hasten to Pekin and make preparations for the reception of our Envoy in the capital, lingered suspiciously in the neighbourhood of Shanghai. In a conference held between Mr. BRUCK, General STRAURENZEE, and Rear-Admiral HOPS, at Hong Kong, in April last, it wee agreed that the Chinese would not concede the objects of the mission without a powerful demonstra tion of force at the mouth of the Paiho River ; and Rear-Admiral HOPE then stated that his instructions onniemplated the escort of the Minister by en "ice " posing force." It is somewhat at variance with these instructions that we find that directly after this conference the Admiralty alarmed Mr. Baucs with a proposition to reduce the British naval force on the China station. The proposition, however, was resisted, and Mr. Baucs sent to KWEILIANO, at Shanghai, en intima tion of hie arrival, explaining the chara cter he bore, pointing out the necessity ha was tinder of proceed ing at once to Pekin to present his credentials, noti fying his intention to proceed by ship to Tien tsin, and requiring provision for his mutable recep tion. Arrived at Shanghai, the Envoy found three letters from the Chinese Commissioners. The latter proposed that Kr. BIM; instead of going to the north, should remain at Shanghai, and discuss with them various details connected with the execution of the Treaty. It wee now the 14* of June, and the exchange of ratifioations was to take place, according to the terms of the Treaty, on the 26th of the same month. The contents and obvious drift of the letters were not such as to make delay de sirable. The Commissioners fixed on three important points of the Treaty, and endeavoured to obtain the acquiescence of the Envoy in an interpretation which would have rendered the instrument, the only fruit of the war, all but worthless. Admission into Pekin had been stipulated as a positive right, to be exer cised absolutely at the discretion of the British Government. The Commissioners, on the other' hand, maintained that the visit to Pekin on this occasion to exchange courtesies and treaties was exceptional, and that when it was over there was to be no permanent residence in the capital, bat some other place was to be chosen where the Minister should reside. Our ulterior and contingent right to navigate the Yangtze River was evaded in a similar manner. The right of our merchants to enter the interior, following their mer chandise, wu in like manner assailed, and it was pretended that a system of pass ports, which would have enabled the Chinese authorities most effectually to exclude traders was necessary for the public security. Other dilatory and trivial objections to the advance of the Envoy were raised. An exchange of treaties, he wu in formed, was a grave matter, not to be hurried over. If Mr. BRUCE took the direct route he would arrive at ~.. ---- -- Tien-tain before the Commissioners, for it was their bounden duty to travel by the land route, which would take them two months. They would be sorry to keep him waiting so long at Tien-sin, where the hest is excessive ; and they strongly recommended him to wait patiently at Shanghai, and talk over matters at leisure. . It will be seen that the old spirit of jealousy and isolation wee active. The questions of ceremonial, upon which the Commissioners desired to enter, would have involved interminable references to Pekin, and the execution of the Treaty would have been postponed indefinitely. Mr. BRUCE refused to be the dupe of these clumsy devices. lie briefly re plied that, so far as depended on him, no stipulation of the Treaty should be violated; that, as the Treaty admitted of no alteration or modification, he could not allow the period fixed for the exchange to be made dependent on arrange ments for carrying its details into execution. He regretted that he was met, not as he had a right to expect, with a cordial and frank invitation to the capital, but with delays and hesitations, ill-oalou lated to cement a good understanding, but declared that he would not swerve in the least from the worm be had laid down. He was resolved to proceed forthwith to Pekin, there to exchange the ratifier tion of the Treaty, and to deliver in person the letter to the EMPEROR entrusted to him by the QUEEN, nor would he quit the capitol until satisfied that effect would be given, without reserve, to every provision of the Treaty of Tien-tsin ; and under these circumstances he must positively decline any inter view with them at Shanghai. He would proceed to Pekin without delay ; and he warned KwEILIANO that he should insist on a reception befitting the dignity of the nation he represented. Three days having been suffered by the Commis sioners to expire without any notice taken of this communication, Mr. Blocs upon deliberation came to the conclusion that, regrettable ea were the diffi culties that might arise, he could not depart from the programme he had laid down on his arrival at Shanghai without encouraging the Chinese Govern meat in the hope that they might still succeed in giving • degrading character to his mission. He, therefore, instructed Admiral HOPE to proceed to the mouths of the Peiho, notify the approach of the Ministers of England and France to the com mander of the forts, and inquire whether orders had been given to facilitate their progress toTien-twin. The Takeo forts are within 48 hours' communication with Pekin; Admiral Hors's mission was there fore an opportunity given the Imperial Government to repair the neglect of the Commissioners. Early on the morning of the 13th of June, five days a ft er the date of Mr. BlitlCE'll warning to the emmio• Moneta, and two days after Admiral HOPE had boon instructed to proosed to the Takeo forts, the Commimioners forwarded a note, in which they acknowledged the propriety of proceeding to the exchange of ratifications without delay, declared N4G4ZINJIB. BTORY Or A BURGLARY DI ?RR PAPAL &ARIA. —"D timed atit low no 'aid the holy Wm, sad It it vary well blow; sadl wait km bawd It is soma elartat rnka•—bat et awn I ho w may mesas at ._ _ _ rah, aid Iwe earl, tee my mei. It wee • I = T the erf Team* or some other of the wet rode who bar thew Tea fame on the Pontius llare• be - woe rat with a grist era la wadi to pay the labourers ;ad loodema en the ine—e wry prudent man—a worthy men. Ids took every preratim though they did not We to seemele. Re wee compelled to pre the night in the tom of Reerseisb. I kart It Ter will. I Mew the pal w W m qr,.. i. Lk he wen • woof ewer berg pedant, se I say, keened of gang to the OM* ma trim the naval drk travellers, mat to the as read air, and told Ira of the dirrieri be I. = that be hued to be 'Soldered. The governatere, dew nom meediag his rubes% mil thinking it over mist air le the bore et the Peke Roberto—a man awl More the Sam received him willingly, ad give lir lie best ebraher. They supped, and an rm. veil; ad the =r, wi th de Imam and his pielekoter NIA We Irak of the night mine NO NM eleheitly et the pie's door ; the blillaallifOß Ter b salt Ms it me—ler the hoer of • prima mina borer open to the deersde Ohio Seek. It was esaa me be the town who woad see the p inS, sad was dying. sad the =NM ; upon white, se rower , the woman arm( the door. But met tell amt, Won now, the stewed, saiisrespiegg Uglily, r men do Me wiry tries" was awoke aril Bram * It wee dark—he had no light—and his eberber was to the opposite side tithe house ; bet he could etill beer. The red sound that are to ha in the cleaner, rite re salienher of the that. wee the read of a pistel-shel-.4 am/ re ass not rehabs whew hears it is w arils of die= This rod rowed the seaward to draw Ire hie era sad harriere his door with the foram This be had re good Padre came Seth to ask why be was wrtel. sod whit the seemed= wee. Then soured mother and sambr pus, tad the reseed knew be now raid has. se bops bet le dart birch. Shortly he herd the asp el the eireeir. They Imre when he Ter and serlied his door, which be led limbed sad without any for et time. At • morn he Iced, Iris( WI the aim he could boa the arab ha beard—for he WM held and In despair. Twice be teed, and twice • groan tad s All showed Ida that It we. ea in vats. When he bed waited • lads sad heard nothi/he withdrew his braces and rushed est. Two ma the. before his door." " And these nes r air or the Wes" eager to forentall the story. "Rs*" rid the air, siring his Ord, "do you think be =is look at that monist? Be reeked forth out of ski leaving eles, the good Faber Roberto deed or dying Mew, geisha , s poor worm, bookies the robbers, above. Re rid to the Melee et the marnatare to slam presselea. Wks he bied road sere in. te wiser him, the gorse ler wee sat to be ibreel—he see Asses ; thee the pee toes haresed to the sestereis The aresterio we pm elm. Om* Mashie and her err eyes the people, Per by this dues meaty ware distarad, what with the read kaockisg, what with the pietol-abota, and the people loge to sodomised *et something bad harmed to their ped Padre Roberto. The steward returned to the hereof hat with lights sad s body of the torthafolk. Time his Pair Roberto dad, sad his housekeeper ; and above Odes we the two men, re et them sill liriag, with amid he.. What they had snared the robbers, there ky w weer names sad seareterio ; that was the esplanades of the mrs tory. The living robber want to the galeys."—Blor(wood's 11.ve:lee for October. THE PEOPLE OF THE Wirt RIDINO.-4t is well knows hew greedy camels and misery 'noddy character and modes d like. Nowhere Is this Miners more cloerly viable than he the Want Riding, where the features of nature being strongly marked, the character of the inhabi tants is strongly marked also. The cold, bracing, ungenial climate ; the bold, though seldom picturerne hill and moon tan forms; the narrow, secluded valleys; the widespreeo, mootoriona, dreary !roar& ; the want of richness and luxuriance in the scenery; the trees, eyes in sheltered mar theta, though crowded with leaves, never attaining the height and magnificence which they exhibit in the midland and southern parts of England ; the cold, bright hill streams and swift.flowing arm— ed these things tell on the character, and render the people far-seeing, bold, canny, and independent : "Court maids and ladder., but no man's favours," beim • maxim they however in mind. They aro also essentially • strong race, robust, large-boned, and macular ' tied, as a neosseery conrequenee of the bodily vigor which distinguishes them, they espy an *barest Bow of animal spirits. Intermarrying boo, gene radon to generation among diameter, they have acquired a tharacteristio type of face and expreesion of countenance which cannot tad to strike eves a superficial observer; caring little, or rather disliking greatly, to associate with strangers, old customs and prejudices ere perpetuated among them to a very great extant; self-reliant, and indifferent to the opinion of othera, they are bound to each other by a clannish tam which leads them to resist the intrusion of rum into the( cormitaniiies. The ,o( adosirari quality they also prase. in common with the North American Indian and the most polished man of the world ; take them from the remotest villages, and piece than in presser' of whatever is nor sublime or beautiful in totters or art, and no involuntary expessaion of pleasure or surprise will escape their lip. This apparent indifference arises partly from a want of imagination, partly from self.estem—they disdain to rums what they cannot understand, and what they oennot understand they are apt to despise and depre ciate. Blunt and rude and vigorous theasseler, they hare no sympathy with aught that marks reiterant of character, and not being troubled with sensitive feelinge, they are apt to be negligent of the feelings of their neighbours ; but their hearts are in the right place, and they will always be found ready to do one somber a good turn.—Praser's Yegezise for October. Naw Wasrrf3teTss Banos—The verdict of the public on this question will soon be challenged. The con trgcl ors have already completed the iron work keret grit hall" of the bridge, with the mortion of the face-work, which will be finished somewhat later. It then only remains for the engineer to °ampler the road and pathway, and open the bridge tor Unto. Or retraction will, we fear, remain. The reeler houses en tither eitle of the river (ultimately destined to be removed), still look stable as ever—reee abut directly roe the new portion of the structure, and will. if not meared before opening the bridge, make a sharp and Moon venlent turn in the read momeary. These done away with, we Londoners may fairly bops to mein the Thames neat year, by • bridge about Moe feet lower Asa the present, and 36 feet wider when completely erred. fie tt will he biros table for our contractors to proceed with the drawers of the old bridge in the summary manner lately popular on the Continent, we meat for the present be content with tbe erg half. It will not be long, though, before the pickaxe and the spade are busy at their work, and the resent crippled arches become thiage of tbe pest. Either we or the stous seem to have degenerated since Bhskspeare's time, for they nowa days, preach sermons, but to very few listeners, and are not often occasions for sentiment; but the miming away of old Weettainster-bridge, associated se it is with some of Eng tree most cleric interests, may well suggest memotire of noble men and noble deeds now buried in the dead past. Many • patriot and many •• plodder prod over its footways into England's senate. With or wither reminder, the glory of our greet men will live among us ever whi.e the remem brance of our on will perish like Its stones.—!hire a Wok. WOIICriTEI CATHEDEAL.—The Worcester Journal dates the , a gentleman long connected with that citj sad meaty has °Owed 601. towards tilling the sast window of the cathedral with Maimed glass, provided that no fewer than sight other venom will give the like amount. If such door nails are forthcoming, the sum aired, subscribed, about 6001., would, with these additions, suffice for the proposed object. GIAVF.SEND.—Os Tuesday evening last C. W. Mortis, Eq., late M.P. for West Kent, gave the 6ret leo• tars for the mama in connection with the public bleary end reading room in this tows, at the New Milton Hall (formerly Talley's &sear, Windmill-street). TM eubj-et chosen was the " Llfe sad Labours of George Btephsmoo," and Ina very simple sad unpretending mouser Mr. Martin brought forward the principal tarts in the history of his hero, founding Ca them many legal comments, sad occupying the attention of Ids eadisnos for nearly two hours. Robert Ogles, J.P., was to the ask, sad a large somber of the inhabitants of this tows sad asighboarhood were present. COLLISION AND LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA.—AdViONI flees Haves, dated Oct. 3, report a collision at sea between the English swum Nililiand the Hymnal steamer Eldora. Tie Isrmisr yawl suss ea the voyo 7 arge from Liverpool to Ban- Mow, sod the latter Gees It, geba.Yen to Bilbao, and the anaaty ocourred In the Eight of the 29th of September. The BMus°. was " cosigisnely crushed," sad four passim szlns sailor, and two olidlaren perished. Respecting the vend, no farther particulars are gives. ~: •,-,.. (Stamped ld. AdditioniL) [ T WOPENCE. that they bad sent off by express a manorial to the Estrnaos praying him to mend t high officer t Tien-tea to make errangements for Mr. Batfces reception, and expressing their confident expectation ' that all would r well. Their note contained nothing to dissuade the Envoy from the journey, or to inti mate the determination of the Government to resist his advance. They maid :—" Their memorial was " sent forward at the rate of 200 miles • " day, and would arrive at the lama in some "eight or nine days at Pekin, so that it might be " saenmed that when Mr. Banos and the Ministers " of FINNS lib& Atessissi reached Tien-twin, the Ica " periel Oentmdedensn could not fail to have arrived " as well, and so tie exchange of treaties in Pekin " would be effected by the time fixed for the put.- " pose." After stating incidentally that they have ben called to the capital by the EMPEROR, they give this further assurance: " As they have prayed " his MAJESTY to detach a high officer to act as " agent in the matter, Mr . Brines will be certainly " enabled to arrive at his destination by the time " appointed." It will be seen that in all this there is no objection taken to the route tiB Tien-tsin ; the Casamissioneri," inbreover, speak of themselves as eluding in communication with the EMPEROR, whose commode they allege as their reason for hastening to the capital. The only thing no ticeable in the way of objection or warning in this letter is, that they say " they would wish that Mr. " Bet:cx would anchor his vessels of war outside the * bar, and then with a moderate retinue proceed to "reurtlaplitt.' . Admiral HOPE, proceeding to the Takoo forts in the execution of his instructions, was unable to plass himself in communication with any authorities. A . _ rabbis ease dawn to the bank, and opposed an at tempt tub to land a communication to the Go- vernor d Tisa-tuin was nevertheless placed in the hands of the most responsible person who could be found, and the result was patsently awaited from the 17th to the 24th. Had the Chinese Government kept faith, the orders of the EMPEROR* 'night have reached the Takao forts on the 20th. Had an officer arrived between that date and , the 26th, hostilities might have been averted. Mr. Hance says, in his despatch cf July 6, "If, in accordance " with Hwratiarto's memorial, a high officer had "bees deputed to meet us at. this place, bearing a Ideodly invitation from the EMPEROR, and elitis m factory assurances u to our personal reception by " him, we were quits prepared to have proceeded as " far as Tien-01in with only such vessels as were re quired for tke accommodation of ourselves and " suite." From another despatch it appears that the imposing demonstration of force spoken of in the earlier part of these papers was not to have been more than a show of ships and guns at the mouth of the Peiho. To the stealthy policy of the Chinese government in purposely absenting itself from a point where it had been warned that its good faith would be tested, is, the collision wholly to be ascribed. Had any person appeared at the forts to state authoritatively that the passage of our vessels was disputed by the Government it is probable that Mr. Bruce would have consulted his principals at home before re-commencing the war; but he was told expriesly, and we cannot doubt with the full knowledge of the Imperial authorities, that not the Government but the people of the country had biired the river. Ip proceeding to remove the obstacles to'hiepassage he violated no order of the Chinese Government ; and there can be little doubt that, had the operations of the squadron been suc cessful, he would have been received at Tien-tsin with assurances that the EMPEROR and hie Ministers were not responsible for the folly of the people ►t Takao. We subjoin a despatch from Mr. Bruce, treating of the course adopted by the Ameriean Minister, and an important communication from Lord John Russell to Mr. Bruce, conveying her Majesty's approval of that gentleman's proceedings. No 11. BRETZ TO THE BAIL OF IVELMIDICAT.—(azcztvi ezerexusa 13.) Shanties, July 16, 1868. My Lord,—Your lordship has been informed in my pre vious deepatchee that the Amnion minister Mr. Ward had associated himself with us in oar demand. to szehanee the ratifications of the treaty at Pekin, end had further stated to the imperial commissioners at Shanghai' that he was instructed to deliver in person the letter of the President of the United States of America to the Emperor of China. He could only claim these privileges under the moot (snared nation clause, and therefore awaited the results of the attempts made to detain se at Shanks.. When they failed, he expend his intention of going to the Peiho, and re ceived an invitation from the commissioners to accompany us there. Oa the 24th be noised the bar of the Psibo in a small steamer, with the intention of proceeding to the booms, and making the attempt to advance up the river, leaving it to the Chinese to fire upon him if they chose to do so. Hie steamer, however, grounded before reaching them. and was with diffi culty got off by the gnat:ens, after considerable delay. Ho therefore contented hinted' with demanding a passage, and wee met by • refusal os the part of the militia, who gave themselves out as the garrison of the forts. He remained at the mouth of the river during the attack, determined to push up had we opened a way through the barriers • and it is very gratifying to me to bear testimony to the friendly feeling and areletance we derived from himaelf and Flag-officer Tetuan on that day. After we had decided en abandoning the attempt to reach Pekin, Mr. Ward considered himself bound to effect, if peosible, the exchange of ratifications under the provide= of He AMMONS treaty. He had received no communication sheen his arelwal from the Imperiel government, end addrersed • Islam to the Governor. General, exprearing hie wish to pro ceed to Pekin and exchange the ratifications there. This letter he dawdled in his steamer to Pe-tang-ho, with hie mentary and interpreter. I enclose a memorandum, show- Zu le nature of the approach to Pe-tang-ho, and its I have heard indirectly that when the boat from the steamer approached the shore moat of the villagers fed. With difficulty two men were found, to whom the object of the visit wee explained and the letter delivered, on their undertaking to forward It to the Governor-General, whore place of residence they would not, however, divulge. They at the same time urged the bearers to return, without delay, to the boat, to avoid being attacked by the horsemen who were seen In the neighbourhood. It was fortunate that they did so ; for they were chased by the cavalry, two of whom pursued them into the water. Son after a junk came off with provisions, and a menage from the authority of the place to toy that the letter had bees forwarded, and that en answer would be shortly re asks& On the 6th of July, Mr. Ward informed me that the Ooversor-Goneval had appointed Friday, the Bth, for an in terview at Pe-tang-ho. Having left on the 6th, I do not as yet know the Inuit. I do not think that the Chinese will make difficulties about exchanging the ratification of the American treaty. The conditions under which the American Minister is alone en titled to visit the capital contain nothing offensive to Chi nes pride, or is consietent with its claim. of national sun. rice*. The treaty don not open the Yang-tze river, or any port to the north of Shanghai, nor does it give the right to travel in the interior of the country. It leaves also ttn toothed the important question of transit duties. The true policy of the Chinese would be, therefore, to receive Mr. Ward in a friendly manner, in the hopes of inducing him to act as mediator. Mr. Ward's position is ons of considerable difficulty; nor do I see, after our uneuoeeeeful attempt at the Pellet, that any course was open nee the one he has adopted. He has acted cordially and frankly in the spirit of his declaration, to me at Hoag Kong; and it le • matter of !satisfaction to me that his concert in our preview proceedings le a strong argu ment in favour of the line of conduct pursued by M. do /lour boulat and myself.-1 &c. (Signed) FRIDERICE W. A. Buuce. No. 12. LORD JOHN 111.1:511ZLL TO Ma. IIIOCL, insist upon being received at Pekin. end to refuse to exchange ratifications at say other pleas. _You were farther informed that it might bed vimble bare your departure from Blutoghae:to mend en intionadon to Pekin of your approach, and to request that suitable enurement. might be marls foe your honourable reception at the mouth of the Peiho, and at Tien-tain, and for your journey from that plea to Pekin. You wen informed that the admiral in command of her Ma j'io naval forces in Chine had been directed to send up you to the mouth of the Peiho a sufficient naval force, sad you were instructed that Woe any unforeseen circum stances should appear to make smother arrangement more advbable, it would seem desirable that you should reach Tien-taro in a British ship of wet. Your conduct, therefore, in insistiog upon being received at Pekin sad in proceeding to the mouth of the Peiho, was in strict conformity with your instructions. Upon arriving at the mouth of the Nth° you were placed in afrrutasLaom of greet difficulty; in selecting the course you went to pursue you were obliged to found that comas mainly upon pm attorptive evidence. tkete oiranaimammo yea ha d to weigh oontiaganoim epos whisk as oila oilualoasa NW he la& sal g say, therefore, Mat be Malootespoummout, without big able in the present state of Ufa W ei gr is Pe . dolly what ms Neer it might brio tuft num lot you to adopt at tha monala. sus solittott k the duties that you took to dindalak the audithan which they ropoulda you. Hr Majesty deeply repels Mr loss of Ws which atteaded the pliant though nasoerisedbl saute of the British and French forms to clear the the river. But her Majesty has ostantanded to he roads which will enable her lover, in con jureu-non with theme of his M.jeaty the Emperor at the Frame, to support you in the execution of the instrucdons which will tos hereafter addreamed to you. —I have, &a, (Mused) 3. RUSSELL. RICHMOND RACES-TUESDAY. A SAPLING STALE of 10 sows. lads, 6 ft, with 26 lidded , toe two-y r -olds; Gotta, 71b ; Gee 41b. Allowaaoes, bo Orwy Some ht. (11 subs.) Mr. 34 Vrlshre Ilpperhaarlt Menles, 116....(W10teal Lora istleats Illmwas, 84 416 Mr. J. Oulsoissfs 110 eseelarea—Mpot, Tat Mr. Hodgson as Tb. Skim 'Tarim. ftt 7th li. Wsodl el 4 Betting' Ems ea 132w0•60, 4to 4 yet Opperbead, end 4to 1 apt say ethos. Wes rely by • web ; two lengths betimes the mooed sad third; good berth. Tall Ittemmouu liatretcer &rims of 10 sent mob, 6ft, aad 3 web if deceived, villa* added, km all ape. Wiesenextra. , (Mroopu* sad a distance. MAL Mhos': ArMandere. sr TM Odimeli. f re. Mt Tlb • 116alamar) 1 Mr. Nab es Pow Tall OM, 4 2?7 . 4 Oh Ifreet) I Mr. Mamma wawa*" la Mr. Taoropeues Fl Flag Good. in. At 101 e _grata 4 • Bettlitg:. 7 So 4 eget Ardelsobess,_2 to 1 apt Dilkoceb, and 4to 1 apt seoh tee others. Won by half • length ; two lengths between the mooed mid third. Tits Bnuittr &rims HANDICAP 46 sown. mob, b R, for two-yr-olds sad weeds, with 20 added. A little over three I quarters of a mile. (7 auto.) Mr. Roues f by Augur DNA Oooyegbara. S ma. 74 lib I.J.obarllea) 1 Mr. 0. Forstee6 2 TM . . ......Doyle) I Mr. wanworott a Zier i oNmeas. i caso64a/ 3 Mr. 20111M.ses e by Maddms clam& enflame. dam. V yr.. 14 71b.. .. . - ... - . ....... 101salloss0 4 Hotting : 6 tO . 4 Mist ; Ito 4 eget ihe Wes Cdaylighsna f ; and 6to 2 yet Sher to Itylaton. Won by a heed ; good third. Tan WslOwr 84sui d 6 iota. each, with 25 added; fer two-yr-olde • sate, B.t 71b; 68ies, Sat lib. Alloweuras sad pesalties. ere/ Ikons ta. (6 subs ) 1 . 424 1146642 ImOMMI/s. hy_Voltlsear. At WM ....Schareara 1 mr. J. °Monet Woes , ws two lmsallener) Mr. WlsmarlaMisml lalswesk M 716 4J. Snowden) I Mr. Jamie Aswan. la 710 (J. Wood! 4 Mr. J. Wanes lleerbra.tre Mb tJ. Swab! Batting: 2to las Vanquisher sad 6to S eget interest. Won by a heed; two Ise&s betweie the wood and third. Bad fourth. Fonip•ofee, Sept. 26, 1659. - - . Sir,—l have received and laid before the Queen your de. 'patches of the 30th of May, let and 14th of June, and 6th. 130, end 16th of July, the first three giving an account of your s s Loceedings up to the time of your departure from for the mouth of the Peiho, and the last three mataming a report of the events which occurred on your snivel off the Nibs and of your subsequent return to Bbangbae. The events of the first period are clear and free from off obscurity, and I am happy to convey to you her klai.oy's entire approval of your communications with the Chinese commissioners, and of the &mare with which you roasted their attempts to dissuade you from insisting upon the strict fulfilment of the stipulations of the treaty of Tien-teie. That Meaty provided for the exchange of ratilloations at Pekin on • day of later than the 26th of June of the present year, • time go nearly at hand &snot to admit of any further delay. You were enjoined by the instructions trims you by the Earl of ltaltambory, on your departure from Saarland, to BEDFORD RACES.—WzmasnAT. Tun nom= &nine, of 23 lOW. etch, 10 ft, for two yr-okle oohs, Set 710; Allies, B.t 41 1 . Three-quarters of • sane. (6 subs.) Or. J. Ward. fby Mummeam an or NardSi. an lib IK. IMMO 1 Waal avalwasre Nessbbart Mt W ... —.. ameba.' 2 Betting: 2 to len the Mayday ally. Won by three quarto= of • length. Tad Two-Yd•on-Out ISTAXI4 of 60 sous., added to It Sweepstakes of 10 son each. Colts, thit 711; fillies, Sat 41b. Liberation and psnaltior. The winner to be sold for Mir LOll4 half mils. (l 1 sta.) Mr. imaslayB Lam W Nob, 741111 . llordbard 1 Mr. W. Obrlllirs assanad. 1111, Ssurdsal 2 Br W. Basta' fer.ast Mr. /Waimea f by_uswrot. ti 144 .... ..illormaa) 4 Mr.rhaireaseaB Teas& sat 710. . . . . — . Betting : 6 to 4 apt Lucy, 3to 1 apt ..... amity by half • length; three lengths between the second and third ; bad fourth. THE 811DF0a081.111.3 82. t XIS of 70 *ova., added to a Handicap of 20 eon. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if doctored; mond to eau his stake. Two miles. (36 subs., 19 of whom decla 0-. Ja i Siebyl Blue Jacket, by Cloillapromi. 5 yrs. It 810 fordharsi 1 Mr. T. Parr's Pea, 771.'41010 ..(Custsaae I Mr. S. Williams). Tort. 4 74 51b........ Betting: 9 to 4 apt York, 4 to I apt Blue Je..ket, 5 to 1 apt Pan, 100 to 15 apt Liveryman, 7 to 1 sgst Coximmb, 10 to 1 slat Ruth. Bias Jacket lay off until teaching the lam tarn, whoa he began to creep up, end on entering the straight came to the boat, with ran and York in attend ance, and raa home an easy enema, by • length; same be tween the mond and third; Bath was • pretty good fourth; Flesh-is..tho•Pon was Ash, Polonium sixth, Liveryman seventh, and Cozoomb eighth ; Babylon and Young Hopeful were next beats. off ; Wrestler walked in very leg weary. Too TOWN STAKES of 26 son., added to • sweeptakes of 3 nova. each, for two-yr-olds and upwards. Optional Galling weighty, dm. Mr. FMCS 10,dy Bird by Naaeourt, 2 we. SAM 14017 (Sadler) 1 Mr. lbayisys Little NM. rm. Tat 718 142.1 ICustaaew t 2 Mr. Faller. haw 3 pro 70 710 1101 (1. 000.000 3 u Betting . 4 to 1 each east Ouniltin and the Gard= 6 to l each apt Little Nat sad Norton, 8 to 1 each apt Ca naria and Lady Bird. A dad heat, Kate Ina beaten four lengths from the two, Morris wits • bad fourth. Deoidiag Hat: Even betting, Lady Bird haring the calL Lady Bird mode the running and won by a length. The winner was told to Mr. Halford for 70 guineas. TH3 PRET WhaTION STAKES di 20 son., added to a sweep stakes of 6 soya. each, 3 It; for three-yr-olds, lOst 61b ; four, Ilm 71b; flve air, and egad 12ot. The winner to be sold for 1501. if demanded, be. Gentlemen riders; jockeys, 61b extra. Start at the durance and go min round. (4 subs.) W. 16.011 is emitraQium. 3W. 11601.1. let 61b (Mr. W. Smith 1 Mr. Bamarda Naomi& 3 pro 111e41, 163 610 tile. Sdaards) 2 Mr. ikayleyk Likle Nat, 3 3,. 112u1.1. 10.2 HD 000, ar.mt 0 Bating : Even on Commodore, 5 to 4 apt N uttleld, 4 to 1 apt Little Nat. Won by a length sod a half. Little Net fell about half a mile from home and unseated Fordham. BETTING ON THE COURSE. CESAKEWITCH STAKES. 11 to 1 eget Artless (off) 15 to 1 Gaspard (t) 20 to 1 Karma (t) 20 to 1 Borderer (t) 20 to 1 kloonock (t) CRICIET. ELEVEN OF ALL ENGLAND AGAINSFyWENTY- _ - TWO OF THE MONTREAL CLUB. Our cricketing readers, no doubt, bays been anxi ously looking for news with regard to this exciting interna tional notch ; they will be glad to hear, then, that the pisyers of England had • pleasant voyage, and were safely landed en the American shore. By advents nom Neutral!, dated Saturday, September 24 (prof Electric and International Telegraph), we learn that the match commenced on that day, and that the Montreal 22 went to the wickets first, and by some very good batting made an innings of 86. All Eng land ocnionenced their innings, and when " time" was called they had scored seven runs for the loss of one wicket, which ended the day's play. The match was to be resumed on Monday, the 28th of September, and when in pereatesion of the full score we *ball give it due publicity. The interest of the match created caused the emmoblage of many thou sands, number. coming from all parts of Canada, and also from the United Stats.. SPORTING IN PORTSMOUTH HARBOUR.--011 Fri day morning, during the height of the gale from eoutb-wast, • covey of partridges attempted to cross front the Portsmouth side of the harbour to Hardway. A sudden gust of wind blew the whole covey, se though they , had been shoe, into the raging tide. The sport was too enticing to be lost sight of ; cutters put of from her Majesty's ships Colossus and Illustrious, the former bagging without • shot five brace end • half, and the latter three Moos. INSTRUCTIONS IN COOKERY.—What is to be done? ' for cooking does not come by nature. nor even orcloing a table by observation. The art must be learned, like other art., by proper Instruction. We writ, sad wo must have, schools of dolomitic management sow that every home is net such • school. Mothers fA, at , teach their daughter Can, to know one sort of meat frost another, and one joint from another, and, in a rougher or more thorough way, what to i order In the every-day way and for guests. Thus much, then, every girt should know, from childhood upwards. A Jule practice of observation is the markets would soon teach a willing learner to distinguish prima articles from inferior rods, and to know what dak, flesh, fowl, and fruits are is season every month in the year. We have seen Indies buy ing pork under • sweltering summer sun, and isupdrlalt for raw la January and July, sad tsking up with skinny rabbits in Nlay. sad letting th• SOWS of mackerel, herrings, salmon, and all manner of fish par over usused.— On ce rtitdvertiseMent.l—EPPWS (HOMCEOPATHIC gterl Cocoa.—This 'stemmed posporstlon Is sold by She psNssl9.l WLS la 6d. per lb.. to lib.. SO,. sod Itti. osekete. Raab parr 14 . 1011 RPM Licomosoissualo obsogst Loads*. AP log EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE to auto& W me All ii ta set . ni . lli W t/ rga lnoortol nlib ig " az ' IN. s• Timm= • Daly •• l• Worsi•pd ll= il a.m. Yon inir..- 112% li tioy a nariA T. IF 11111/11T. Ind Vartr a dollE lio In ." 11=i-1110 Olneollok 40 . 160 . 0440 4. N. Ga. Tbiledon Mos Inolit ...Mali kr oes wan. Tla linilohn. OIL awn& dm HO nOlustri lam lonnfied laity tor ll it, mil Inn Tinnily. awl Monclay.- fil th 40 . 7 .,, zar k1e. or 11 Mann fORDrd J• isi Bohm 'Uwe, )111kM aim i or Di 0 . . DO NM it o orloni :or Dorn CUNNING. Dirt