The Express. — London, England, 1858-08-07 00:00:00

T'N‘ v i °l P re A I t‘f,, ‘e!". • e.l MAR IZA ...... , 6.--. cset z es.4 =AM Was la utalwil arm& le WIN Wm. r Midi UN MI Nan t 4to L ris nt. ; ,§... I • Ws. al teal. lasat:sa. T. 6.4 Airslas. 4 :1 4 : SSLiUdX.4 w pun D.-11..Aiirodd, Amoy I —ls Wed Ilie •••• Wins. rid Mo.. w. •••••••• awe Odd drums.. am dr loommor. disallow sailor Add le lad b Mom Won i• a l• bobs. %bird imai .e riel 1•••••4 rm.. oli• $.••••...11 4••••••1 as. rbeim= b Wks dms. WWI Me bum ••• Oar iks ine.• pan swifts liol l r= Praso le.. r• ...••••1 kiblimo.w. sod animas obassai r•••. is p.m. •Id Ova •••• Or Wm lod•Wiee U 1.41 swum ••• .mow lo bd. bwe ble by lab imollast. Osi %.b demi *di id id dididdradm. • U. ..... woad MOW paid ...... 14.—1haa..•••• • Mere? I—Aklloasib biliii o• bed • ein &berm la lbw ppm .1 sheik mow ram tIM ahem a MT . lowans. voligal no. 7..n."-ii.1176.4.—...7-1....--niThisine-W•itrws ma am qproatrals W. ... 1110111211 win li ND Isosserd diosoosson so OW oft Yr Mums. Ldid ......labs.. Ulm* so saipwrallea wr . trzt wry minima Mak b•B 0 7 OM., . 00 Ike Merl I .•• bus Tlls doom ost tie we imp Id Os noshoiod was IS ell um le lumblip sari %WIMP , MS or b 'aim. 'Poor. elms a MN gowtably Ise smensms It Inism. Issesser, slksmid Ye rid this sod ems sses p••••• 18. s• mod made .1 pun ms saft somber) &IMO lbs WM • mrti. WY droll ko Lao I . l .B.r ifts sod weirs. Ind • and illabbil ea Ng plow M... . aro b•••••• sap .1.4. Ors Isons weep I . pot erms.g. , Sas snood miaow. imbue grois Jai tw,er. tow tam Sbs Yr. Moot 30 pre quitna , draw, so/ oars. ladle 140. so Ns. ft. &amino w osixt Ma. Us. S• M Moat pot alba . as talowsolor ; llss *Ai.. ad Immo NW pow sod Skew most list prow ssodoely sod loot lendl ow =polin Ole www.- C.C. Mow y WWI* b wax. Acorn 1-at Olsonserr sod Wormarreso tam hewn men Morena min II *rat itt • lop ens* hoe tot tealat w MO mom ahem non anoop . Woad* he ▪ roe*. bane, db. promo wet, N. N *rat Mn Ws at 1.-ti' so corroo*. Ibut. so* II tola pews. Mos aretooml Mir blelmr. tainstto oaabortol. AI otererapero. to boat *re map, Ice ol ear kind of grals. Os ow a t teetna. con olderablo abeam trap: Yr lan le prior •• W VIM Is ••••••• MN ao alainaloa r oar anotatesee rod 11. to N. al. per elts. IMO* .old tab* se Ow railer blew. N. a* pros **l, se ter*rwo. Iro bad a frls pa* at *um Pot the time se uma earrao otorawo. us la teal lona new as. ream or rrr so* NUN. *I. 00 ••••• so noon* that a tear Wears* *so al ben los. pram Yea report tal.a* tho . burn. We mot la Ns. boa sot .0 Imre t gla•AaUt•. • se leak to lan year. el beak OW. 4 1.. 1. ••.: to Ma Mask*, Va. so *a Wan. MI ft Gla easa tia. to lea Taff. IN. r.s. lo ife. pa *IL ern 3.-Terso mos .tall ailamloaso at oar oaten bet elosolparse. of *mai rod** ...rota no- . me** Mob *Oat *a up IN *ale pats* • OM ohm mop* of aro *oat ollertai. .Moro Nino. os aid 10 II& *eta Wit g rZ l tel molar MM. WY,. 1••••• /MIMS me aor *ow arm -Wed* wear eras aossalma ea shwa lesl bre*. *eft woe to goal rassoil. or ea. arep 1111aohoirso tros la the prato et Mir a* . *I. N. WI& pot et. • pdatiesp. go* Wt. gla ; eow. ea lea; Ili .1t yrs qr. 5-114 •••• • liberal seep* of *me Oar as oral mesh el era yes* wriss/W f 004 ea* all Is. per qr• les new. ilho we bake . pea &IL Tr . mottli u ne* .. ezere alma MN Ainar a t . • •I••••• •••• ••• 5-IFe Isis bad wear woe *re sod oats oar lie la* der op two Uwe ha soma Mir pre. *le re nab* Ilbotsl. re Ur ere* le ase* ea bowyer. on rap Ono. ore ewe Is • Yr 4.- 1 •11 bell la No waft* *op I,IM pla • km". Nor. ;nipzez pay. Meet linttlio • We. are mos no *4 Ml Lmll NM troltla Aro MO 4 •• •• *MP; I. IL dm es wimp ; ow. sp as awl 14. ism EI b.. ••• •• e*sella *lwo M, be Oa Ilisky. Us. le No MIL Oele,, ' 114. ea eft Waldo *q4=lw ON; ••'• 000 Weft. MIN pm Ass. 1.--Tbs rid Wimp sod heft swab* b N * SAW Ow* sasisi. SI %Mein. • INN 040•04414. ow* 6n1111' 7 " dim Om 11. le 30 pm 0:1 1.4 1,, pass 41 N.; IN Nos 1:4 pst 140 /**lo- - ; awl sessidars laissise. Wan )10. Ass& fres * wsabsr .1 WAY = =firer . 11 = YMal.r 6.1100 *UM iter l l* a N o r is=; NNW 011 %TV • tei o mums. di p m itror IL Lit - - 013 IN 144 1.731 7 4.1 tott its PS 4.•71 7004 1111. A PI 117 2/1 • _ a 11l I.l* 1.53 Lel f p ES El 7411 70 II 4/ It II 17.413 13.341 103 10.i ttl14 0.741 510 114 1.134 11.110 1.41 T trno - 1111 1.771 NI IN 00 10) 1.171 1.70 .4 110 1.05 1.3'3 5131 10:0 1.3 , 1 1.371 1.00 1111 101.414 11.114 11.1 1 3 10.112 ▪ . 110 .l 5311 N 1 SAO LIN •os yrs • - 4.3 1.041 I. 31 ▪ I/11 lAA 7.10 INTELLIWINCUL 0•1117•LTY. M Osaka, In Lae^ Is ism /sly M. 110 W WITH. 511 Dwalup. MN• 1711 4 Mk ONE& ler I.lwmpad. M. MIS 11 4 NM ins UNA= kr Ow se./ Wm MI Pe Si W. lavNegoil 111 4fige. SNIN KIN. UM MOIrr.JII.4IL//.haaf. • la INNeas es Dise. Jay S.W. MA a• Lain No Senabos. Dos If, IN. NS. M 1101•04. 4. Ist IN M. ha V Ib DA Oar. Jam 816 Mlll.i 1111 1111 14 "" ft" pass It. ki. ILO 000101 1r WI% ft* *la • Isr 11stsgss1 Ism Ow II *ls Niwrl4 001. alle7l l IA NAG 4_ Iss 1..1 5 w 101141ps 13q I. 11 0 " - - • 11011.0W. 1 11% 0141711E11T AND Ilso IN An* 1040•1140. •••••••• 10 t• - oa w ' m ami wiNlids warms ANN If • .44*,444. =L l a M m eszrs io • • ibis is. tressw, I is 4 ssimNit . r at i .. mis**44ll.•••••• of It e. 04.0 10 . 2 4 .= pas Ms. main is Ns 111 " .4 • • lAOES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. at Trelas writ, Fretrer. w 'Or* a T. 9144.4044 ot•er. 10.0 7/4.111. Poi F. 046 • • • . Pore'. th• •if• of Wt. J. o * *** .1 Joeales••••••4.. 0140 ter A.. et • ewe*, 40.4. N. Ms Mn. Climes 1 4••• lineanga. 11.4.40 as 'auto' • MARRIAGES. Now 4. at the eatbeenl. 1140414•Nr, • 111 .0 C *or. : ..r. L Boas/. nor Am...A5... , -A*4.4 I. at Si rm./ • Sec 1131.. roma, J. (loran •• %.t. 4 2 Jr% *NM* of ao. hut" IL IWO. Orprorrwrlr r• wok Os are. Portneworl** DILATES. Ur Soo ft. Nal*. lad_ 2.1.1., rat 1. 14444444. 040-. ar Maraelor Wad**. n•d i • e15."116 s. Orsokta roll Tata.. 14• 04 40:4011 111110•411 i 1 maraly. hors sawrlrs a.II . *wry b. oat *Walt * • 7; 0 6. dlopbennea. leg etao 0•• le Um Oka rat *WM* . W 14•1•11 8•6••• SI SO. 16 l i my. MIMI 6 BM Ka $,737.] ONDON LINZ of AUSTRALASIAN Za diz X.l .. llll , 4 6 llM ge llalualuVlmi L ikl" wad_ prompir.. - eviiiimbriiraii . " — eggeoiririum aw *tem Mow altra .... 416 . 1 ammies. Pa mous if at and - • SSIDOR. Ur owoitile. B 8 .Dorm THOMSON awl 08.'s LONDON LINE racier nin tria pA 4.4 1 ". i.priNalaz i ttlopmseL .... .mmej =1•11111441011Wallollemeiwe71.0. &...... VERLAND ROUTL-WEEILLY COMMU RTION I llq I r. al. 1100ir 41 . V. Mk 11 - viTATlTtaoft P.M'S. 0 vesehe iamb sad mode kr We =di Ilaa i nf.. l7 C . lll=6§son igail loothamploe ibe t i t da: ... z . r ..... = .., = , ........ Loader .• THVANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM -1 AM ItAlL ßl OSlta n atill Mem Ileediemples et - I. I I C IP thenomMter. The h f irdVir e fi lk de a ndl t ne " boree.rovror; tbo 110112 I,IOIIT. oatpeais Arise LOON UN woo. awl 1.060 boni-aererew : awl the *MIL. Caputo r . 'DLOM. hoeo WO, sal OM heempeeer. Mg rem SOUTIIAiIt• X es COM it for NSW TORX ar blew: • 11l II I. Amerlll ;CORTI! PTA. . A a r: 111 VAN 01.IBILT NUItTIILIIN LICIE:T.. gaol S TM above aware,. ere Wed MO hileilliii te Tree or pram terr V Bab em rod Art; domes, SIL Per Forth !tar t !I Ong ire. EU tad ih); rowed ram AMMO :112111111164 V 11161 4fr ati riri um e. M I . OnemberrirdieM. le Kelm led Ch.lll. lIPPOIlltld rm. MITIMAILII. bo, Praia; rmd Yews wroth Mom emd 1 Marsha NedoeUce be Prue 1.161 d.—Sbeo NOIIO7 CL 4. te New Tattle sam—( Gado. RIT WA'Pii ISH and 4,RICAN ROYAL ad 4• i L lITLA Id oal miasmic, so SOL R. LI VIIRPO•IL dad aim wawa. LI Yam POOL awl 160*T011. Ile loft al HALIFAX.'" led 66d won our. diddir The basely At Odd Mob rear — awasaaa ge ms k ur CANADA. for U 0.14) , Avoid 14. INDICA. kg NSW Y 3 . Amid IL A L'ltuf I for DIMON. . ft. howl maw. 61.1ileg powl•mes. but tabor r a Ldildriik 6 . majar as T. :741: IM . ki. ~...-.„. . .........- 7rd• per us. dud prowl bm ill ma. mill i n ..d. sad work glik.itail meow at i on. --Ydd Wads dr . 71r 0. 6. 411 G. 626166466: Oren( ...Tr rMreirr ~.,„:„..... u......di 17 41..... : or 1 . .. ir d tr i e.rt ! LtoarvoiL L TEAM to NEW YORK DIRECT, sod the einton tsd shorted Gab to Omani illott.- 811 LIVIIRPOO L. II TRIM led ► Fit .1.111G1LP111.8,ak ... 61-81111 , 0011 P ANY ampilettl. g thelr T. Proo motr Grow MICR POOL to ant - lalloon: OITT OF PI 'L2IIIOI/11. Wolnwolao. 'mull& I ANGA ROO. .. .. . . ...... .. Volnotda.. Not. I. CI? F or wasaiseees ..... .. Weirsdon. OS. 11 I And Ina Yuman, Wodna4.l.l Win MGR% le. 17. emll2l edam. ameedleg le lee aesemmets. lion. Formed pump F rullsom Indeillng prootions. Peirmento lor WWII soll Ile UMW Ilnios %Foga Ilroetb on von athostwont. Won For %Glow portions', ni to WILLTAII INMAN. U. Wotan. sank LI•popoll. mot the 40/olas owl Noroooma Nopeas ospnoy. . 11. King Ilarowoun. Leaks. FORTNIGHTLY LINK of splendid STEAM SIIIP4 4 IN Ith, YOU, her Ilethheepton Tbe re um i fluent memo d sr A....ta.a. thethes receethey. ncle , e•ut.l Pr teethe min yrs.. aeon the *Sloth mew the faete,t , a le Imo Ithotherupeen CrairrXl i tt the ar.:71.7 sareormall. as ham : ti )02118.41*. UM Wes. Mime mom mipol U. WIT R I A._ lA* Ithek Ullethethe pew. Mi . . lIMI U 9 %lAA'''. Imo Mime mom IL 11•1031 lA. I.M. Imak Mims. pomp. ON. TM prmemt asesm r eel the thaw ceit theseetheen" ef k b 11• 1 =Fint ethile n i a. thmed deft r e erae o rd VAlliMalrglam WIJ a e, __ _ _==z.,%,tiLy IL mong .m MIGRATION to CANADA end tb. UNITED OTAT? bp inla rid ear @Women. very sluerl• b: s r ld lbron lost ..d eslllair *Wpm lowa Lhorp•al. arm ; , y allot dilp Ras 004.... air 1 Sall. Peepagero et all tor ••• Willsit. it illhe lomot lieu, = lbe rislks4Wo B l be Med. awl ligialliliel al Wieusb Mei Wall gab man/ dmoZ±led Mat Maw 'Pim se timis sod Mo tee Imblel ". Inadlool B ......_ tigia 1114114 AN rad PILA II VEY Saw. al almodelal. rat sinnol. /1.0. WATERFORD, LIELERICIL, awl SOUTH of ISSLAYD %OM by OA eel pewits. Ityybi MS Wm /A Went I. `~semis. vltb Ile Owill Weston raw miaow. fee Wars* aglh sa l. 1 1=• . ‘" 1 .111 ... 61.7 ., is girl* dr 4.* p a from Y dm& rumbibob 11. It :11 aab i abbl i dais *II sin Me Ma Ire bola bill• mil joun a tismises at W stfr in INN W.ssano sail all% Wilt Nalvies.: ...1 el Kama Obi JAOIIOOS. 1111. Ciwasbiblub.abb en ob. Bodkbvir Ibb Palm, &lbw LONDON sad NANTIS LINE of BTRAMERB rid CLlPPltall—Cler. 10. latAmisidisess.—Tbe Iligi KI MTV of I Oap•Ms W. WARNS'. domed A 1 WO MIMI lell Sib NM sliela m er t p I S Mimi Ink oi =ol.L .tuurrom ..il= l YrMOW ta ll'.: rafilrmain.M EAT WESTERN RAILWAY. -- WINDSOR No Wit WM. N.. has Prilesis—ZZ=l LA{ L... notarsirr Y ILA NM 1.1 to Us Pea. N • .m. relorsfel M T ..s. arum ...A I:ACK se sil •arbr LAS Imo P• 11111•00. al 1 :2 4 r l... geiar si, ..... 143 .0.i... 1 p.m llatlT aun. /11.u.5. kr Sw. Own GIRAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—On SATUR DAT. *a 140 of Aar*. sa ILICCRICOX TRAIN 1.1.1 llheSwim as I as he PLIMOUTH atlarlor SNOW ter TA*. lartzloat Dar&teak aid the Pas* OM al Dm al. 11• 1 =: 1".. aa4 twar ill"." l/er LamilaV e V e '4 l l:l Illatemak Paalbla Telerelak Itatrlsa. .*.ta. =*a : mad wessisass se Ma .ay.tha at Amps*. at 3 4 l &a. m.. laianasitaatatellaaa an pa haribilla thin aal bark .—Watar***** aa4 Oralacuatar. Ca 11.1""k Waataima as t a% Thul" ltalaral Tdassealk ilhlik tin u t i at*l lizseil l*: atm. " : t e / w arc Ca .... r . 04=1 . . 1114•8w1 es la sail* Mikes *amp * an =Am Taloa tot araranala mai aa* * Oa gam** balm ATLANTIC TILLEORAPII. - SPECIMENS mar 0111 . 111,11.04, allerms.of ashy Oen, FOY, lIIUMINft SOS DMIMMIKIM =MO; =dot UT. 11101L114131u1r. 97, ARIUS'S ISPECIACLES, the cheapest and boa, of witaim wallows Nit yakfin m Ike . in 1i ..... t . . Mi. toinall wireit aroloielli 121 par aliti l&—llsers's Propos Maw hr sairrai psalm.: oloia• Um =Ma Ile INN ale Iti mint, Se Gym's, awl dais% pri Ma— f 1103. LAB It 1 4 STM....i.'" ..... Ye &fib Ilfnesno Wm. Wafts. ilosZ s C 04.4 Nal a4leber• dila DU ADM VISITIANGI the SEA-SIDE, Tourists, letlelmatist inlay la lie sionadaa rays . f the ma a era all lad las asalkatire a au LA DUlr7;747atnnlMaa le Ur tan aim Ma. nborlaay tat .4na4 kand rel./dna. sl i. ll boa and Irraaallnr. wed bane disidlaa On Winans alloydna nyn 8.1 tantldt • and wain tyl tan ass 4 am Ns a aaana. son sa an !MINIMS bf li• ~ and la ands a am bos ye Winn of tannin IN 'inner ay an a aiseebnina.- PllllO 4a dd. and a. Y. gar 444.15. Orlan.- tap made *lnalande Asada ' sal as lb* awl thaw Amman. -a. Ilona. a Owe; la aamd rad Ink at I esn• d at* naliaaaanks. Leaden: sad by elmais pad 111 UPTUREL--•The PATENT SELF- Air /AIMING 013111 AN TIMM EON 614•6•111/ ellbsat ass r ir e . ralses. Is nesassuarlel I" Os Wu* hos ass am Ira MN of Iser...ry wally sf a psi Issmi •am earns misuse Mw wittomi unn•etrwry es the pert alls•ssk sidle slssars• issAse Is Woe *MANN • Imo summabors4 *OM •ri , • I sr bsoirl.—J. See sad Oft Isnlablllri • per*. I. fIORNII. BUNIONS sod DEFECTIVE ME NJ SAILA ILITRAOTICD sod UURRDM Rim* Mawr Ye yobs. by Ir. RES UAW.. SS. 1144 NM T-entlfatT. Rabbill. ymberri. Ty ma, SRL M MARA bow musmalmil Imo thy RuTAL TAMIL Mieb r/ !. malrelab thammAust Wm% hub 1 porta o , Ur! L=.11111.•• OW : rll.ll efts Ilymmarl Me WM el s—'• MARA Ms utiMlßally meg ono mai Ri we 184 .BIRO Oft, cog pabb.—lL A Lynam J. eLr S. INV OloslN RORMilm XlTlKAlL—Pretested by Royal Letters 111 Ind d awls* ape dewed by lbe mob or re g .'. de de Polo end Lie novena hedge of Wade% TIM... Teieemer. SILL be awed, ler epeoleeeerdood, sod es bowies el Ike yam. 141.111111.11. Me. elleateatlf. '.. gam +.w.... et lb STg e1 , a1 48 .1 1 , MI /MEW onkel= ell seem of um. dberdele aims* ewe s• Imo tees 'deem re essksee M. lie W It'll:. .....-muir.=rat.:..-z.--...z.-=....- .. .......... sente abler oireerf. le toe lamer Ye el Ilie fed est a oasdlomeN. Sal wiled ell tee end. la ilie deal MOM MON\ Trleasser. Mod I. sod J. we deeeld ol Ode of eon see el elf alllebalei ion r i...... ..... tulle bible .tint eft. pc NI. • eloosetel.-1 1 / 4 1.1 . 1 um ddielkor 1111.4110110 .• NAI If 1 5 . : . ends Wm lid: eel /11 mem. limbo led mode al 53 . al•Pled bre MOMS' 81 ig T.'" Nt=7/ " Orfef ft . d 4Tl4 . l l ll7 6' 111 :11t . 1 . 1 11 1 4 . 1 /4 1, .... Prataraf : L e i i lla=alLtezt , IMO. Jelflof :sad Pew"). la. Wedisfeelesloletwa. laeida. DR. lAHN ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 3, 1 V . M. 4 1 7.1 D IV r Wpm la simealm MS Amami" 1 ..... aa1.... i . Mao Wr"hkaisie. I.—Dt. . 1 10.1111% Ims.. sea prat tree dleeiciun — & — Awiaasr I. the at Mho slew. INDIA BERVICE COMPETITIVE NIAIMINATIONA.-Tren Oynknom Nn hyr Cr INDIA CIVIL mod SNIVIOIII many ay Omer nun et thy Cyan. by he Bar Dr RUSTON ; nib ne Min a Mr. J. N. IVTOCC ILES, Aran ef " Dina India " Min Ddlor_ ," Ar now mylke=yedenn-Adlirin a... n0 Frnyin% MaandlOolkik ON DON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WA awl 1101111, Baal 4. sad II Awl W.—assalowar. Wriley Pak plunk dept' a& hewn.: (4ML—GABRLIERB in ORMOLU, 01." az Ciiis am r4 D_, " Ilm ind ail " et Us cab poi Ramo Om Rarsaur. Mir Whwel Seffiseasa solauviriU p p : = IOWN (Brother), Patentor el tie OAM MU 100 UCH met BID ler lieseefff.ly4 pdveis ia s torolieg Mew ee 101. Seelig ee W err bade ef Mel% rd. 4 a1L5....4. LUNE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE at IctszAWMAlJill Dugsilii losaft NABINS sad Dray Bap with aware eamama, iod MO albar walla. ih. 7:4117=1, LEATHER roantArrsay. 1 wok A LLAMI P a,TENT DNS PATOB 101. elli sod Atka' Darla( I Ow& aLLENE PATENT TEA TILLING EAR, BNB alms loamilA TINE, snide ate We tad of the MAI rat lamest awl T. ALLEN. lasaudamOrman at Perlalls Earmak-reas Panilter• ma Ifilleav OWNS= do amparale Oatilaraak IS ao.l II Om& FOR the SRASIDE.—ANOOLA SUITS, £2 15.. Issefthes Itoarow. ORI4OI 110C11,014. n. Losbanktreil lllMabbied K&ONODIT.--A Teo-Clalko (.k (opol to Ave moo et ow Ord 11101 1 TR VIIIO4III BRIM far lea ter& e .... ....415wa: bat Old IS per ark, @cll.. pm. awn, dadt, sr Asers, sally& pil. Orit.—llimat. Ali , S ei 0•.„ togesta4 X asd 1111. WM Maim lislibiedll/1 LCH wEpprs SODA WATER, Malvern Seltzer woe. rare watg • r Mara New Male of tbe geslislM s war Ye oak ll* thilr sf=ro. gad Mae* trwei li n a liga s"iik laverimk ushaNsim ber a r i sarbka. atit i al•yrs Walla 000OA.—EPP8, Homeopathic Chemist, lA. Obi di awl .:b.UOot la V ir.pui d = o , 5a.6. 111 a beri p etb aaa bs 6 = rag' n AVMS% CANDLES, csad an WM via et work ; Iwwwwww ma. k wafts. 414. 44. ;kW wok b.; tea. ; Wade ; ampalk Fe l . lesi% "ra Tba. • wan. u; ; 84 1 111 4 k , pw 44;4114.1. ; lern Wislosr. p prim; wwwwe Mallen 1.; wills Winker. la U. • Posta d ..4: : • wok ,14. • sinewl. id.—fm •wit. as N. P. DAVE - . ad sitaiWillawl ware , bow. 41. lw. v ~QALS.—By Berm and Railway.—Highbory sad Mgr se w le—Bet a i= teen the edllweei be mem l et liartkeeel. ; Wee der. 14 dew I a.; fed elate. let brd L►; OW Orem . 114=" dr" ne; lemeley, lie par W e. untied, Delivered Ie met of Lee•sa—edonee, lAA sad Co.. OW Mem, Sala Leaden litableery. hilestee. Ind loplibet CARDS for the MILLION, W e ddi ng , Vi s i t i ng , e Oarda nd , I Darbesm—A CARD PLATS engraved In Mil CO*. angle bmg ery grr earnigind. med Se wet free. The prim Mande Ate, userstlag. air*, printing. pri for 5.4 prenag. Pinch... pent Ira by ARTHUR OSA ROMA varierenr. Minim. AA. DX Sigh Admordedned b.O lo be sift &swim home I. London. T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, Na CCVII., Y pablisiel TOIL DAY. 1. Adwartl DMA Dadlea KW of ClvOlnitles. &I, HiKM. & Uhl of w L Ptak un , Nast and tan Wanks. v. Milo klunwn. S. TM Cleadisies and Friar. a DAIL JAL Mrs& Albunornniumnk. THE CHERBOURO NUM BERG of th e ILLUS- Teelets me* win be publiehed es August ?di sad I. •=1161.111 ni.• Of WI lie COIF. Arse Al, Mulls. Heehaw. sod Verdi. =V,.....a ra4 . 42 ..... Po s crolo Itoosnag :: o u r Maw, =Theo of the mime /MY MI eke bo ni T i on al of Po fonobtoblo Obblemilor es No Robb : No Ibizeme Is bp Miro Port ; Os It tb, Iliols000• the MOND P l umboo so bob ; No Sebt ill a * lNOM =11•1 14 = 1. 11.1111 ." :1P IC Ittr i tle la r ir ; lbo a lboororl .l.lB .4 rao s Oo m; No UNIMOIII Irbo the ebb poplar Dodo ; No Qo of of Ur Nebo of 4noolo boo on L; tko IfWloter the Nob of No man net; with sown= blow lboossboo boo bf If. Orb. sod *Nam by die Anew! the •14 4401 0 0 0 ' obelloo NI No sobboks a hi bosont of No Pori of lio vi ob sod bbtoro ; blabs boolobono of the nabob lonillorloso frol No abet of bir orb000mb; alb fibs VIM Nall Pee is. la lob 41; obi tho_folbot ortloolc i oLatoo Growl Nowt POW bdo of Mt Wag sad the 'WINO& Tbo - Mow ?Woe for 4, N ei T, Ind* obi bulb of moo ••1110.1. sea ere. or be worm et doe in.. of 44 .of boO kg Putt fug ave memo—He euereeee. ASSOOIOII.IIIST TO THS PlltLlfl DR. CULVEHW ELL succeeded to his late 11014/wall Prikeik• la Mt sad 0.110094 t 011 10 , Ar 4,11-90.0, kit awl fer lie Moral of 11.9 .149. mrl liaamll. ehnise pub 411 e so =Mrs rw. sod toms... nreo.9lll t. & C o rt iWM So 011.0T111007. W.. Mon b 9 9199,19,1911146.. 090 090001. L Csawdlar 3166•0d1y from &Me. ISt MA& AS MOM we 10 Do addro.l 3, Gnat Mar:borsql. street. 191•9 mitirly 1.009904, Ma t%l. =ALTO, turrys Se .ad LONOSTITT. stuantson OOSSIDZISD. OT So. & /11' El ATO It It 11%4 ; Tbe 0090 nook. MOM. Cowes •ymporso.,Trelomot. Oanormaoma. mod Oaloolm, && rn.. O. au& i M post, i tili. T. Ssiko& 1.117 fr.. 111019 : 1. 1. anal IlarlbommoSiOsOl 3313 WAttRYD Fosin.—Wanstead is six wiles from Whnechapel—hepead the emn►e, yet within an easy drive in e gig or cart. ♦ good-tined patch of forest has hitherto lain there, surreiseadiedeed, with fields and bowie., but itself wholly wild end lien—the only trace of mm's hand being the beautiful avenues of lime-trees and obeenuta which cross iimat of the ground hither and thi , bee. To this forest of Weinstead every fine summer's evening, but most ofalt on the 4, which 0.4 meant for refreehreeet, them came thrm•ande awn thousands of worn mechanics, and poly teeth *men— the& very class for whom every one is most &krona to pm vide harmless am•aemnent, and fresh air, and • sight of the pets 5r.... No more pleasing eight has ever met our eye, limn the scenes of heariklt but innocent enjoyment which we have Parked at entniner after summer in those old seesaw. Family groups without number might be men equa!ted on the ground. eating the meal they bad brought with them, or wandering among the trees, listening to the cuckoo., nightingale., and other bird, which abound th-re; while hundreds of children made the air ring with their Arrive, In glee at their escape from the fteid air and weary walls of SpiWfield■ and Whitechspel. The roads were alive with every kind of conveyence, end the trains to Forest Go', were crowded with paviengire. It seems almost isms darts that, in die year of grace 1838, this official whence, on behalf of the nation ea to all matters which concern Its real p. open; —namely, Mr. Howard, the Commieelouee, Woods and Forests—should have dared to put a et, to all that healthy happiness. Tut so it le. Mr. Havant bee sold, and sold for • trifle, to Lord Horologic's, all the crown tights over Wanateed Forest, and it will ere long be enclosed and sold fur building ground. Mr. Haelrory anent a question on the subject the other eight in the llowie of Common., but, the reply being of • somewhat ovine* kind, public attention wee not called to the matter. We have ascertained, however, test no other exec, can be offered for this reckless dereliction of duty than that parlia ment had often grumbled at the extravengant expenditure end small receipts of the Woods and Forests; and so, Piing pour in other men, it was thought a fin* Wog te be penny-wise here and there. Unhappily, we have not nee the red of the matter. A Me beyond Wrineteed la • hill celled High Beech, covered with noble teem, sad cone mending a prospect from Harrow to Shooteee-hill. This, ton, hes been • fevourite resort of the eaat-and Cockneys, Pmt inks. Mr. Howard's new seal for petty s cringe be over ruled by somebody's common 11111611,, High Beech also will be gold for • nem not • hundredth pert of the coat of the new park at B.itterera. Buds is red tope in the nineteenth century.—Boterdew i.e..... AUDACIOUS 110811E11Y ON A RAILWAT.—A rob bery of mussel audacity has just heat committed oft tb• tansy front Bathe to Bewley.. When the exprew trela from tbs latter Oros stopped at one of the intermadieta statist's, as individual, wearing the uniform of a post-Aloe impestar, entered the mail carriage, and told the chiles them that he had bean charged to inspect the service, and sated ingly, daring his journey to Ikelin, ho occupied Matadi with looklag thrrugh Use eltif.eent b.ga. He put and. atter* which appeared to vitamin mosey or securitica, sag mying that they were irregular sad in contraventios to the Pest-oillos tagnlations, pleas' them in • serismrsi ba g. Os maim Berlin he took this bag with him fa a baokney oomph, .syieg that he should moiety it to ths post. oaks, and told the clerks to meat him thereat • certain hour. The chart were punctual to the appointment., but, as inquiry, °paid hear nothing tither of the pretended ilupsotat or of the letters. The vile of the Later is estimated by soma at 18,000 *arra, and by ashen at 100,000. The Nis i graph woo sat to work in all directions, and the third was wasted at Kolas. LONDON, SATURDAY *VENLN6, AUGUST 7. 1868. NAVAL AN)) MILIZABY (Pao* Lear mosn'e awns.) WAR-OFFICE, FALL-MALI„ AUGUST 6. Ist Reriment of Dragoon Oearde—Lisolleseat Walter Clop tou Wingfield to be captain, by ware, vice Bridge, who Intim; Came Richard Harper Crewe to be lieutenant, a ll=es ei t: Wingfield. s—John Taylor Marshall, gent., to be rteest, +Mont purchase, vice Alen ender Frederick Stewart, qmoutted to the 6th Dragoons. Srd Dragoon Guards—Winship Percival Roche, gent., to be cornet, without purchase, vice Davensy, promoted in 6th ' Dragoons. 6th Dragoon Guards—St. John Claud Paulet, gent., to be c 'met, without purchase, vice Heyworth, promoted. 7th Dragoon Guards—The commieskas of the undermen tioned °Moue to be antedated as follows :—Lientseant C. Barton, to 16th September, 1867 ,• Lieutenant W. D. Wentworth, to 16th S e ptember. 1867; Lieutenant G. R. Caldwell, to 16th September, 1867. 6th Light Dragoon t-Major William Rant, to be ridieg master , vice Greet rez , a pp o i n t e d to the 18th Light Dragoonsappointment of Paymaster John Atldn Dyer to bear date 16th March, 1858, instead of 4th June, 1858, as previously stated. ' 6th Dragoons—The transfer of Cornet John Augustus Beau mont front the 4th Dragoon Guards, as stated in the Gazette of 27th July, 1868, has been oanoelled. Bth Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Robert Cooper Sawbridge to be captaio, by purchase, vice Mayne, promoted, by par k chase, to an unattached or ll . lath Light Dragoons—Cerraig ar l Harold Bush to be lieutenant, by ruches% vice Twitted'', who retiree. 14th Light Dragoons—Hasty Webs:A Abedis, gent., to be coyest, without purchase. Military Train—The promotion of Ensign end Adjutant W. &mance and Ensign and Adjutant W. Thom to be antedated to 21st May, 1868; Ensign John to be lieutenant, without parching, vice Dawson, kille d anion; Ensign H. Keogh to be lieutenant, without purchase, vies Briggs, whose promotion on 30th Jane, 1868, has been am celled. The promotion of Resign and Adjutant J. Sweeny was on the establishment, and not vice Lieutenant am mo, killed la action, se ended in Gazette of 30th July, 1868. The promotion of Ensign H. Keogh, on 30th July, 1868, hes been cancelled. let Regiment of Foot—Piney Bingham Schreiber, gent., to bt .a r, without p urch ase, vim F. W. Thompson, 4th Foot—Ensign Edward Chinn to be lieutenant, by pur chase, via T. C. Lloyd, promoted in lath Foot; Ensign Stephen Weston Bent, from the 66th Foot, to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Billington, appointed to the 6th Dragoons. 7th Foot—Henry Wadbam Locke Paddon, gent., to be ensign, without purchase, vice Waller, promoted. 10th Foot—Lieuteneat Spenoer Edward Orr to be instructor of musketry. 11th Foot—Frederick Dudley Walker, gent., to be ensign, without purchase. 13th Foot—Lieutenant Cornwallis H. Chichester to be captaie, without pnrchase, vice William Henry J7ns;,. killed in action • egn E. L England to be lieutenant, without prirchoite, rice Chichester ; Ensign Aubrey Hassell to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice England, whose promotion, on the 30th April, 1869, hoe been cancdled. 14th Foot—Denis Cruet, gent., to be ensign, without pur chase, via Wilson promoted. 16th Foot—Frederick Bowdler Gipps, gent., to be ensign, without purchase. 16th Foot—Edward Logan fitehlin, gent., to be ensign, with out purchase, vies Stockwell, appointed to the 10th Foot; ' Lieutenant Alexander Oibson to be instructor of mus ketry. 17th Foot—Lieutenant James tirqulnut Moses to be in structor of musketry. 19th Foot—Cortlendt Skinner, pat., to be ensign, without purchase, vice Cogan, appointed to the 80th Foot. 20th Foot— Edward Alexander llawtrey Parlor, gent., to be ensign, without purchase, vice Chatfield, promoted. 21st Foot—Walter Nowell Carey gent., to be ensign, by purchase, via Boycott, promoted. 22nd Foot—To be Ensigns, without purchase: William Pile worth, gent., vice Fraser, appointed to the 73rd Foot; Fraderick William Beet Parry, gent. 23rd Foot—William Robert Murray, gent., to be ensign, without purchase. 40th Foot—Major Arthur Leal'e to be lieutenant-colonel, without purchase, vice Brevet-Colonel Valiant, who re tires upon full pay. Captain and Brevet-Major R. Carey to he major, without purchsee, vice Leslie. Lieutenant and Adjutaat T. B. Richards to be captain, without pu cks*, liceLCarey. 41Ied Fuot—Ecsign trOrbast W. Ferrer Blyth to be Bente rat, without purchose. vies Blinn, cleansed. 46th Foot—Serjeant-Majur Forbes William Ouernsey to be 63rrwith purchaae, vice O'Neill, promoted. oot—Captaln Thomas Monbrey to be major, without purchase, vice Brevet Lieutenant. Colonel William Payn, whose Brevet rank has been converted into mainline, rank, ender the royal warrant of Bth October, 1854. Lieutenant Graham Taylor to be captain, without purchame, vice Moubrey. 55 h Foot—Lieutenant Arthur Sibley Young has been per mitted to resign his commission. 80th Foot—Ensign James Welker King, to be lieutenant, by purchsee, via Deeds., promoted. 73rd Foot—Lieutenant Bryon George Davies Cooke, to be captain, by purchase, vice Hereford, whose promotion by purchase on the 2nd of July has been osnotltod. 77th Foot—MAjor the Honourable Augustus George Charles Chichester, to be lieutenant-colonel, without purchase, via Brevet-Colonel Swam, C.B , deceased; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Robert Carden, to be major, without perdue*, vice Chichester; Lieutenant William Thomas Ritmo Posher', to be captain, without purchase, vice Carden. 841 b Foot—Quartermaster Henry Donelae, to be paymaster, vice Eddy, deceased. 97th Foot—Enaiga and Adjutant Robert Smith to be lieute nant, without purchase, vice Cookesley, appointed to the 22nd Foot. 98th Foot—Lieutenant Edward Freak Gregory to be adja • tent, vice Quin ' promoted in the Wed Foot. 100th Foot—The removal of Cornet C. McD. Moorsom from the let Dragoon Guards to beer date 27th June, 1858, In stead of 29th of that month, aa prerlosasly stated ; Sergeant- Major Frederick Morris. from the School of Musketry, at 11 7 1 - 11 e, 10 be ensign, without purchase. Mile Brigade—Ensign John Charles Stephen Fremantle, from the sth Fuaniers to be ensign. without purchase ; Assistant-Surgeon Charles Seward, from the staff, to be 3rer\C'estirdia Regiment—Sergeant-Mejor John Moore to be ensign, without purchase, vice Lloyd, promoted. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—French Pearson Murray, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Gandy, promoted to the 6th Foot. Gold Coast artillery Corps—Lieutenant Edward N. Robert Gatehouse to be instructor of musketry. DEpOT BATTALION._ Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Edward W. C. Wright, from 91st Foot, to be motor, without purchase, vice Maydwell, ap pointed to the etalf in Ceylon. STAFF. Major Henry Law Mayderell, from Depot Battalion, to be deputy adjatant•gaueral to the keen ertrving in Ceylon, with the rank of lieutenant-colonel in the army, vice Brevet-Colonel Drunker, whose term of service In that situation has expired. UNATTACHED. Captain Taylor Letols;4ldaine, from the Bth Light Dra goons, to be major, by porches& HOSPITAL STAFF. Surgeon Robert Lewis*, M.D., from half-pay 83rd Foot, to be staff-surgeon of the recond clam To he Acting Assistant-Burgeons—Thomas Henry Borges', M.D., George Alatander Moorhead, gent., Francis Putter Berairish, gent. BREVET. _ Brovet.eulooel Thomas YaroWiaiiant, retired full-pay 40th Foot, to be inej”r-gerlereh the teak being lamorary map. The undermentioned wd ew. haring completed three years' amid service in the reek of lieutenant-celonel, to be pro . noted to be colone4 in the army, under the royal war /este of 13th September. 1864, and Oth October, 1864. Lieutenant-Colonel Dane D.rts, C.B Depot Battelion ; Lieutenant-Colossi Henry William Banbury, C.B ban pay 23rd Foot, eseistant adjuteat•getierat, Bherschill; Lieutenant-Colonel Augusta. Flerayeg, Royal Maras; Lieutenant-Colunel William Hockey Langford, Royal Mame,. MEMORANDUM. J. R. arm halt-pig 68 so* seserrhed. boa bon permitail to ;011ie woks by lb, Ws of Ms ONIUMMIPION he being Joel to be e Ara a sealer in Omsk. ADMIRALTY, JCLY 29. Corps of Royal blartaae—Gleatlatoae Cadet Frederic Ame bae Cite to be sexed lieutenant. PORTSMOUTH, AVOVST 6. It is said that in consequence of the royal yacht Victoria and Albert drewiog too wash water to Ohm of bar esteritur Antwerp harbour, the Qom will proceed thither to the Osborne, and that the Lords of the Admiralty, who won shoat to proceed in the O s borne on a to to the various harbours of refuge on the oomt, will, thandore, seam* is one of the steam frigstee—ths Congos or Disarm. It is orriels that the Conine is bang tohod sat lor moms now - oldi.w7 Purpose —rumour his odd to eat Lord &Mind de Itedrldie from Marseilles to WOOLWICH, Ammer 6. EXPERIMENTS AT THE DOCETAID.--Thia altar noon, be accordance vita Admiralty intranotiose, a antes of interestian experiments took pleat at Um Dania la Woolwich• dockyard, far the purpose of Meting the relative merits of the skips pump Invented by Mr. W. Roberts, front the firm of Brown and Limos, Millwall, aa compered sei , lt the pumps known es Dowatoes, and mutatactared by Mr. J. Stows of LzrzsAft.aa Personal Adventure. durilog ,d• /adios Reludhles in Rohileund, Futtehglsur, esif Oude. By WIL LIAM EDWARDS, Esq. Smith, Elder, and Co. The time is not yet come for he historian to deeeribe the great Indian revolt. The tragedy I. too recent—the impression of its, horrors is too vivid, to be depicted by an impartial pen. Here in England men have not yet recovered beat its shock, and the bosom still hearse, and the still trembles, end the eye still is dim. Out in I desolation b roods over what were once smi homes, and still the land is etrswu with ashes, an~ red with the blood of the slain. For some time to come we mast content ourselves with local histories, limited experience, and personal adventures. Each individual survivor will have his own tale of sorrow and suffering to tell, and listening to it we shalt best realise the agony which pervaded all Indian satiety—which struck down woman in her beauty, the child in its innocence, man in his prime ; and which brooded over a continent es the shadow of death. For some time to come there will be a de, nand for these sad recitals. The last that hu reached 1111 is that of Mr. Edwards, Judge at Benue' and late magistrate and collector of Budaon, in Rail med. When the outbreak took place his P that of sole European officer in charge of at e l e ft with a population of nearly 1,100,000 souls, was by no means an agreeable one. Shortly after the out break and massacre at Meerut, it appears the spirit of disorder began to show itself in the district over which Mr. Edwards presided, the infection having spread from the tracts on the right bank of the Ganges, which by that time were in open rebellion. The dis orders daily increased, bands of marauders commenced plundering on the roads, end sacking and burning the villages ; gaols were thrown open, and ruffians were set at liberty. Mr. Edwards's first care was for his wife and child, whom he despatched to a place of security, " but they did not start one mo ment too soon, for they passed through Bareilly after that station bad been deserted by all the European ladies and children, and just the day week before the massacre and revolting occurred there." His next endeavour was to preserve the loyalty of the district, and, finding that vain, to give the European resi dents the beet advice he could; and then to betake himself to flight, accompanied by a native Christian, whose fidelity appears to have been above all praise, and who has since very pro perly received a life pension from the government of India. On the Ist of June Mr. Edwards became a wanderer and a fugitive, and that he was spared to write this account of his trials, and fears, and final deliverance is really wonderful. Joining some fellow victims, he seems to have wended his perilous way from one hiding-place to another, now living in jungles, now surrounded by angry insurgents, suffering every privntion and misery that humanity can bear, and every moment ex pecting instant death. On one occasion a fellow traveller is murdered under his very eyes. "I passed close to poor Mr. Gibson," he writes " I shall never forget his look of agony as he was inef fectually trying to defend himself from the ruffians swarming around." It was only by being disguised as • native and living among cattle and herdsmen under the protection of a powerful landowner that our author escaped the murderous designs of has enemies, whose favourite plan was to Dave him and his fellow-sufferers put into a boat and floated down the Ganges, where they were certain very speedily to be shot or drowned. One day . the Nana wrote to Mr. Edwards's protector, requiring his delivery, as all the English in Futtehghur had been killed, or, if he would not give him up, demanding a pay ment of 10 , 030 rupees as his contribution towards the new Raj. At another time Mr. Edwards and his friends hear a terrible firing, they ask what it is, the answer is that it was caused by the blowing away from guns, and the shooting down with grape, ander the orders of the Naweb, of some poor ladles and native Christians belonging to Futtehghur. It appears one poor little child remained untouched after several discharges of grape, Mr. Edwards was informed " a ',pay rushed up and cut her to pieces with his sword . ' One day they hear of the successes of the British troop., the next they are tortured with bad news. At length they are enabled to open • correspondence with Havelock, they float down the Ganges (it was the first time a boat had been down the stream for a long while), and reach Cawn pore, where our author lands, and just as he explains the state of matters to " Sharer of ours," he falls senseless from sheer exhaustion. The narrative stops here. Our readers will gather from it a clear picture of what must have been the sufferings of many of our brethren and sisters in the dark days ' just past. The Second Vision of Daleiti. d Poraphrore is Vona. By the Eszi of CARLISLE. LORITOSSIM. - - - The chief interest of this little work—it eta scarce be called a book—lies in the preface. Dlr. Buckle, it appears, insists open the fact " that the greatness and hap piness of nations Increase In almoat parallel prozortion with their sceptical tendencies." The noble author of this elegant version of the " Vision of Daniel," who unfortunately con_ fames that he is not aware how far critical research end investigation have been brought tobear upon the composition of the Book of the Prophet Daniel, thinks that the eighth chapter of that marvellous book eatablishes "the inspiration of the steered text. The immediate superintendence of Divine Providence in the order of estate and the government of the world, and the high prohibit - By when the chapter is unveiled, in connexion with the associated prophecies and chr.mologies of the Books of Daniel and of the Revelation, that we are even now upon the threshold of great events and of the close of our present economy." We state hie lord ship's views: to discuss them is not exactly within our province. Him verse is as correct am when be won the Newdegate prise at Oxford, just row-and-thirty years ego. On the /set Urinal Version of gAe Nese Testament in con nexion soilA sow recast Proposals for its Itecisioa. By RICHARD Cwacavlx TILINCH, Dean at Wesuulastar. Jobs W. Parker and Boa. Lest the theclogic mind be shocked, we may at once observe that, while the Dean of Westminster believes that bars mat be a revision of the present enthorieed version of the New Testament, he thinks that at present " the Greek and the English which should enable as to bring this to • successful end are wanting 'Us." In the able performance before ur he c talents himself chiefly with considering the serval worth of our present translation, " its strength, and also say weaknesses which may effect that strength ; its beauty, end also the blemishes which impair that beauty in part ; the grounds on which a new revision of it may be demanded ; the inconvenience., dilliculdes, and denser it may be, which would attend each a rovisacn." The Dam thinks, when the proper time has arrived, the work must be done, with soya authorisation, royal or erclesiastical, t.y such • body of scholars and divines es would °Wei the cong &ate of the church of England. He sees also very clearly that would not he asilleitent, and suggests that all owslasst biblical scholars should be invited to assist. SALE OF ROEHAMPTON PARK, SURREY.—This ex tern,* freehold estate, the OW of the late W. A. R4.bartr, Sag., beaker, menprioing • irately mansion, with 106 scree of p it-She meadow and oroaresetal wood land, was offered yesterday fue vale at the Auction Meet, by Menet. Notion, Roggen, and Trier. The property I. 'gusted on the south west elate of Patty-lisath, sod extends 2,300 feet next Riciammd-park. The village of Itoehamplost is contiguous to the prowl gad We much, with the farn•oonned heath, to the plaMmegtes semen of tide delightful portion of Surrey. The SaM eller for the entale was 20,0001., mod the biddieo cheat tmW they remelted the nom of 33,9e0/., at 'hid ewe the property was bought in. THE NATIONAL SCHOOLS AND THE CRYSTAL PALACR—A nwstfwg of the committee of Inasurens of the Metropolitan National Schools, ow held no Thursday, at the Lomita Tavern, to offer to the director. of the Crystal l'Asee the thanks of the committee for the snengeoseuts made foe the hetival of the prociediag day. whim the school shades* sag with sack edmirabis adsot before aa medium al newly ' 30,000 proms. A resolatign to title effect was uaaehnously carried, as well as others, achnowiodgiug the genitals ef Mr. Bead. the promoter: Mr. Stewart, the honorary secretary; the conductor; the organist; the maitere had addrowts, had the good conduct of the childne, (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Deptford, which have been used in the Royal Navy forabou: thirty years. The experiments occupied two hours, and were coadooted in the presence of Mr. Rice, master ship wright ; Mr. Puke, assistant master ettiowright ; and other officers of the establishment, and the result was favourable to the pumps now used by the Admiralty. The pumps need for the trial were one of Roberts'.,aving two 6i-inch double action barrels, with 7 loch s troke, calculated to throw 929 , :übic inches of water per stroke, against a Downton single 9-inch barrel pump, with 9 inch stroke, and calculated to Um. 672 cubic feet of water per stroke. The mode of arriving at the result was by means of pumping water in sad out of • barge fitted to contain 2,000 cubic feet of water and each pomp wee alternately worked at emptying and filling. It appeared froze numerous trials that Roberta's pump threw 26 per cent. leas water than the Dowaton pump In the same time, proving that the latter is the coosteffective. CHATHAM, Avever 6. Orders were this morning received for the rein forcemente far the General Bitspese, lAD tom, Ossetia Graham, to embark at Gravesend to-marrow, on baud that reseal for Calcutta. The following are the numbers of each corys embarking 2nd Dragoon Guards, Cornet C. Lever and 16 men; 7th. Humus, 20 men ; 6th Familiars, 61 men ; 13th Light Infantry, 66 men ; 34th Regiment, Brigs T. H. Murray and 41 men; 37th Regiment, 16 men; 60di Major G. Rigaud and 22 men ; 64t h Regiment, Quarter master J. Bears and 65 men ; 80th Regiment, Endo Beaumont and 22 men • 82nd Regiment 41 men ; and 90th Light Infantry, Lieutenant C. I). Berwell and 16 men; total, 6 officers and 372 met, in medical clam at Animal:it Surgeon W. Jackson. is:nTiline;te has bean rush= ei the Invalid Batabllsk meat, tit. Mary's, that 600 sick end wounded taw*, are now cc their pawage home from India, end may shortly be =- prated to =rive at the invalid depot, where the requisite no commodation is to be provided for thew TROOPS FOR INDIA.—Six hundred rank and file of the 6th Dragoon Guards embarked on board the steam ship, Chadds, yesterday in the Southampton Docks, destined for India. The Oneida is under the command of Captain Leeds. She kit the (looks last evening and brought up in the river, and sailed this morning for her destination. SPOB7ING. BRIGHTON RACE CLUB—Feiner. SECOND YEAR or rho Batoirrox Ctos BIENNIAL therms of 26 son. each, 16 ft, with 100addsd, for Syr olds; oohs, Bst 71b; fillies, fist 41b ; whims§ sit». Bristol mile. (14 subs.) Lerd Rlbbleedelee The Hippy Land, by Jericho, get 1/1, flee. 1110 multi .... . .................... (A. tOy) I Orsterbeiree eirreASet H .e . sornl3e) I Mr. !Flue'. Woodbesee ... .Hrordbaro) 3 Btol ow Th e Hati.Miti: .I Woodhouss made • the ronniteg for about half a when the fironrite took the lead, followed by Negress, and won easily by a length and • half, bed third. THE CLARET STAIRS of 5 sore. each, with 60 added. Certain winner. extra. Gentlemen riders. Jockeys, 6lb extra. T.Y.C. (18 subs.) Dike of Rowlett's Peter Flat, by Fleteatcbcr, 5 yrs, lint Pb Mopeds lAttlol 1 Mr. R. T,RBroseck's Bab)les, a yrs, ft 6II) tube. Mb intro ram I Captain Little My Niece; 3 yrs,list Slb (Mr. ( Y Fo elward.' 3 The following also ran :—The Giant, The Unexpected, Ida, 2Ethcm, UUque. Betting.-6 to 2 Lest Peter Fist, sto 1 apt Babylon, 6to 1 each apt h:thon, Übique, and The Unexpected . _A flee race in with Babylon and Peter Flat, won by • head, two lengths between the second and third ; the Giant was • bad fourth, /Ethos was fifth, Übique sixth, and Unexpected next; Ida wee gulled no, and did not pare the peat. Puri of 100 sows. peen from the Brighton Bas Fond, added to a sweepstake. of 6 sore. each ; for colts, Set 716; fillies, Set 41b. Allowances and penalties. T.T.C. (8 robe.) Me. Morry's •seerin, by W Slaloms], ...... ... (Plumb) 1 Mr. Maisb's liargery 7.8101, (Per,dtatni Mr. hellB llarm1888.41•11218 0.. 8 b *Orel ..... 3 Mr. P. Dors Odd Pelle., Nit . (Toylor) 5 Mr. T. ft..l.lldis Cystitis, 74111 b . Mrs!) La Bonne fah° ran. Betting : 3 to 1 each iTialnet:Anetiiin and :Margery Dew, 4to 1 eget Merseit4ies . Aneurin got off in front, made all the running. end won by three quarters of a length ; three lengths between the second and third; the others tailed oft. La Bonne f jumped round at starting and did not peas the Pqmt• .‘ TH3 DRIOHTON CLOD PLAT./ of 50 sows. for two•year old. and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c. Lest half mile. Mr. Marry'. Cbanner, by WhAlound or Melbourne. I yr %Ont.) rat nib (W Bradlay/ 1 Mr. M. ALhon. pa. acr.r.). art (Well.) 11 Mr. J. Barnard @ CorroelL. ttra. WU.) 7.1 . . (PH Wham) I The following 4.0 ran:—Lady Well, Volatent, Artlese, Yam, f by Rochester—Tremble. Betting . 6 to 4 emit Chaucer, 6 to I each eget ..E+hon and Lady Well. Won by two lengths, a bead between the se oond and third, Artless was fourth, and Volatore etch. Att. less twioe bolted with her jockey, and each than ran over the bill towards the town before ebe was stopped. The winner wee bought in for 220 guineas, and Artiste arm claimed wader the Newmarket rule by Sir Williamson Booth. THE BRIGHTON CLUB STARES (bLlldiellp) of 10 NOEL each, h ft. with 70 added. Winners extra. O. ntlemen riders; Jockeys 81b extra. New Coarse. (11 subs.) Mr. Parses Turn..d Loom, by Alarms. 3 yre. 9st 41b Mc. 610 ex.) lElatunkal 1 Captain Whiter 011brer. 4 wand 111 b ..... lblr. W. Berth; Duke of Ledford a Pavillon. 3 pa, to 10Ib Onn. Mb extra/ &mural 3 Glint Ilabbranyk Vulcan. we, 10431 b............ —Owner, 4 Mr. In. 'Wont., Irrs, 104 IMr Kdmonclal The following also ran . Bannockburn, Hamlet. Betting: 2 to 1 eget Pavilion, 100 to 30 asst Hamlet, 4 to 1 apt Oilliver ' Bto 1 *get Turned Loose. Vulcan and Oil liver got •if in front. Ilsnilet 13 ing third. On entering the starlight Harslet showed in advance, but gave way beaten in the dip, and °alive/ took the lead, followed by Turned Loose and Pavilion. Half way up the distance Turned Loose came away, and ran in an easy whiner by two lengths, a bead ' between the second and third ; bad fourth. Hamlet and Bannockburn did not pass the Wet MAIDEN PLATE of 50 SOW., given by the Brighton Boos Fund, foe 2-yr-olds; colts, &A 71b; allies, Bea 41b. The winner to be sold for 100 ROTS. Hell a Wis. . . 'lir ;4•7 1 , 7 7 . Zn — Ze;:t;tivr --. 7 - 7 owes.) 1 Mr W. u. Bardetrk Jobb.. 11411 , . ... • 1 ig ... V1 I Lord Stradbroke's Dowldeedi: .. . I Mr. W. Tumor. Wastes% 411, ................1 I. Goatee ( Mr. Oosin• . °unbound. lib . ..... ..........(d. Ewen( f Mc Browu's Cnuollw J►n. 1411 b Welling) I Betting: 6t04 on Manner, 4to lags& soy other. Josiah and Ch►uoer lay in front throughout, a good nom in ending is fav , mr of Chaucer by a neck, three lengths between the second and third ; Langone and Otterbouroe, who ran • dead heat for fourth plane, finished a head from the third, Creeping Jane was beaten of The winner was sold to Mr. George Bayuolda fir 200 ptizess, sod Mr. Brows claimed Joel's owner the Newmarket nil*. PLarg of 60 goys. given from the Brighton Race Fund, far 3-yr-elds and upwards, whit* have sever won 1001. ; weights for age ; the winner to be sold for 1201. T.Y.C. Mr. Ytyb eadnotos. by Mplms. 4 yr.. Ibt tab ....... .(WMIs) 1 Mr. MAUI'. The Ira t. 61r., let 12:0 . tj 4 / a ster) Mr. Crotres's Ds& ornrth. 4 yrs. art 910 tune; i s Lord (14'4.1'4 Lorally. 3 yrs. 741 Mb IFortbasol 6 Mr. Ktroes 14 , :ghty rel. 4 rts. att Betting: Sven on Brolawarth, 3 to 1 apt Loyal)y, 6to 1 apt The Giant. Won by three quarters of a length, • head between the second and third, bed fourth. PLATS of 50 ems. foe beaten hones (hasdloap). Gentle men riders; jockeys, 614 extra. T.Y.C. Mr. Barter's Mem, hy Orv-Ise. S yrs. 1141 eb..(Css4.ln Llttl< ) I Mr Eris 'Mt.,. yrs. 10•1.9113 line Must* .... (romlbasso Mr. Mlteboll'.• • •sots.p. 4 yrs. 94 Mb ...... .....11 1 ,. . W. AMU) Mr. M. Cori. Hannookbors. 4 in, 91.111......., IMr. Deli 4 Mr. 111114 Convict, 3 yrA.9.4 310. ........... ......(X r Zdsbrd.) Naughty Boy also ran. Betting : 6 to 2 agst Convict, 310 1 eget Alarm ' 6 to 1 Ida. Alarm made the /swung, and won, after a good race in with Ida, by • head ; two lengths between the second end third ; bed fourth. Naughty Boy wee palled np, and did not pass the post. LATEST BETTING. EBOR lIANDICAP. 3 to 1 agst Roman Candle (of) 6to 1 Vedette (1) 10 to 1 Pretty Bak 16 to 1 Melissa (0 ST. LEG S 6 to 1 agst Pits Itolood (t) 6 to 1 Tolopblitts 8 to 1 The B.djt (0 12 to 1 Sootiest" (ad) 30 to 1 Physician loon to 30 Cooosttina oolt 6to I Bastian sad art lamitsa, coupled (t to 100) DSRBY. 16 to 1 agst M..Jtd (4) 23 to 1 liorrytotot (t) 26 to 1 Omani" 40 to 1 el 4 Fallow Buck—Sabtartage (t) 60 to 1 fisrasadte (off) BETTIS° AT NANCHESTER.—FamAT. EBOR HANDICAP. I to I aid Roam Candle (t) 6 to 1 Vedette (off, t6to 1) 10 to 1 Pretty Boy (t) 100 to G —• Melissa (t sod off) 100 to 6 El listito (off) ST. LEGER. 41 to I opt Fitt Roland (0 6 to 1 Toiophlllte (I) 8 to 1 The DadJi (t) 9 to 1 Eclipse (1) 12 to 1 Ben em (t) The taxed eats in the Hartley will cape. which bat bona litigated by the oorpontioe of Etotethsroptca sad ethos, mount to above 30,0004 THE FIREWORK EXPLOSION IN THE WISTAINSTER-BOA.D. Yesterday, at three o'clock, an adjourned inquest on the Terme who were killed in the recent explosion of a &mark essautsetory, in the Westminster-road, wee held at Gore Re . epiW , before Mr. Payne, coroner for London and sosiihwe r ic. The previous inquiry was taken to ascertain the Dance of as death of Sarah Ann Williams and Caroline Bridges, two .thlldren of eleven years of age, who were killed on th e occas i on in question. After evidence had been taken, the coroner orde...ed an adjournment, as it wee probable the jury might come to the conclusion that a verdict of man slaughter should hi returned, to a day which would go over the assize*. Furth, r evidence was now called , as follows . . 7; Edwin Nottingham Pleasent-rOw, East-lane, Wa/wortb, firework maker, knew Mrs. Bennett; was ,eraployad at Elisabeth Thine flint about 18 months ego, at the house of Madame Colon. She engaged him. The business was that of roll.'ng came of limericks, the menu factory itself was at P. ickhani. Mr. Bennett was there while whams was them Bennett had nothing to do with the badmen. Mr. Bennett married Madame Colon about two years a eo. me, Bennet` wa• living at the house but Madame Cotes C• 76011 OS business. Mr. Bennett used to writs lettere and keen the n, en employed In rolling oases ; be knew nothing about the bush atell• Witness w a s employed there tip to the day cu` the fire. The busi ness was twirled as in the name of Madame Colon. Mr. Bennett used to c any the fireworks from Peckham to Elizabeth-olsoe, and t. dm them thence to Cre morns and Vauxhall. The =mutat toting of fireworks was serried on at Peckham, bat the ea wow rely wen made at Elisabeth-pica. They were not fil,'ed there. After the (Naas were made they were sent Se Pee, them and filled, and brought beck to Blizabeth-phme. What caused the explo sion was what is called ooloured fire. On the day of the explosion there might have been maul squibs and imam, but he did not know. Witnees was employed in making the cases. A person named William Payne was them ; he was winding cotton for mats. The only exp.teave meterial witness knew of was the coloured fire, which wee is the front kitchen, where Madame CotOn was with ft. The coloured tire was for the purpose of &exeera the steep for the gardeze. This coloured tire, if used homily, would explode of itself. Could not say what quantity was in the front kitchen—not much. What was waited was made day by day. It was made is the house, in the back kitchen, and kept in a capboard in the yard. There might have been four or five or six pounds used in • day. Witness did not know what was up-stain. He was not allowed to go up stairs. Did not know what stock was kept. All he knew of was that In the front, squibs and crackers put out for show. Witness was in the house about duce-quarters of an hour before the explosion took place. Could not tell who was in the house when he left. He was in the back parlour. A man named Harrison was there, who was t. potting," that is putting little beads in rockets. The little heeds contain rolling stare. Witness be lieved the servant and two little boys were in the hones. Madame Colon was there, sitting at the kitchen fire. Mr. Bennett was out when witness left. The boys were em ployed rolling and choking came, and filling the cases with coloured fire. The coloured fire wee kept in canisters in cupboard in the yard. As a practical firework maker he could not may whether it was safe to allow boys to use the coloured light, because Madams Colon never allowed him to interfere in anything of the kind. Mr. Bennett had 110611 the manufacturing going on while witness was employed there. Mr. Bennett paid him his wages. Had seen the house since the explosion. Did not think a few squibs and crackers could have done it. Knew of no bonnie of powder. Fourteen pounds would do it, if confined. Did not know from day to day what quantity of powder wee used. Did not know on the day of the explosion that there were three animism of coloured fire on the premises. As foreman, be would not have allowed boys to fill cases with admired Ere; but Madame Colon was very self-willed, and would have her own way. It was not customary in the trade to employ boys to fill capes. Drying the coloured fire before the fire might cause it to explode. Hannah Welsh was now employed st • public-house near Croydon, and was formerly /errant at Elizabeth-place to Madame Cotou. Lived there a month, up to the (ley of the fire. Slept in the first. floor back. Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Bennett slept in the hours. They slept in the front room, twoond floor. Their bedroom visa at the top of the house, There wag no floor over it. Did not know what the back room an the second floor wu. Never wu in tt. Never saw anything taken in or brought out of the room. The front room first floor mu the drawing-room. There was only furniture in tt, no fireworks. Never maw any fireworks in Mrs. Bennett's bedroom. The front room below was the shop. Had heard her mistress say that there were only "dummies" there, which looked like fireworks. In the back room behind the shop the men rolled the oases. Never saw any fireworks there. There were no cupboards. There were only the empty oases. Below there was the front kitchen, which was used for meals. No business wee carried on there. Witness was scarcely ever in the back kitchen—that wee for the boys. Had men them clearing the cases to send sway. Had seen redline in coddles kept in the yard, in a safe, away from the house. Never saw Mr. Bennett do anything bat writing, which he used to do is the shop. He was nearly always out. He need to take the cases in his hone and cart to the factory at Peckham. Never saw him bring anything beck. Had only seen him once since the fire. Did not talk to him about the fire. Knew be went to the gardens to see that the men did their work. Never saw him take anything away to go to the gardens. Witness was thereon the day of the fire, upstairs on the first-flair back. The first she knew of it was hearing the boys halloo and running up the kitchen stairs. Looked over the banisters and raw smoke which amend to be coating out of the kitchen. The sleeve of her frock was set on lire, and she ran into the bal cony and came down a ladder. She went to the shop door. The police took her sway to a house, No. 7, in the ume street. Saw no explosions. The boy s were employed every day while witness we. there "charging" the cases, when ever she saw them. Mr. Bennett Lad been gone front the house an hoer before the explosktu. Did not know what he took away in the tort. Never sew any fireworks made on the prem. Witness was at the place next day talking to a woman next door, but witness never said there vas a ghat quantity of powder on the premise', but the woman said so her self. If r. Bennett was very particular. Witness was not allowed to go to the bed-room with a light. The house wan lighted with gas, and when that was lighted a glees lamp was always taken up for the purpose. Witness always went to lied in the dark. John Wanes, aged 11, could not read sr my him prayers. Knew there was a God, a heaven, and also a bell. If be told lies be should go to abed pleas when be died. Had beard of the Bible as God's book. If be took it hi his hand sad swore on it he knew be was to tell the truth. The witness was then sworn and said that be lived at 11, New-street, Park-street, Lambeth. Was employed at a firework maker's somewhere about the Bleokfriar's-n "ad, at Mine Onion's. Was there a week and fire dap. Was titers co the day of the fire. When it taught be was caning rum. The other boy em ployed there (William Bre, ) bad to gn to his master. The boys end to till the little blue-lights. Witness was once up at the top of the house, in the front ; there was furniture is the room, that was all be law. Did not know bow the fire took plaice. Haw the bhao fire a-light in the back kitchen. H. ran up-stairs and out through the shop. There wee nothing ..-light in the shop. There were fireworks in the shop window. Did not know if they were "dummies" or not. Ile was taken to Mr. Gibson's. Did not see any fireworks shooting out from Madame Coto s. Witness helped to fill the cases, not with powder, but blue-fire. Saw a little girl em be was running out of Gibson's rouse. Had newer been to work before be went to Madame Coton's. and knew nothing of making fireworks. Mr. Bennett had seem while's at work tilling fireworks. His mistress paid Min, Us hod 3e. • week. Mr. Baleen employed him. He was at Gibson's w►en the house took fire. . The Omni" having read over the evidence tab** on the parkins occasions, Mr. Lewis, 'solicitor for Mr, Bennett, amid be ',bated to tender hie evidence, believing that the accident was onamd by an escape of Rae. As to the law of the we, if Mr. Bennett was carrying on a lawful trade in a lawful wanner, end with due caution, be could not be hall geilty of :nen- slaughter. - - The Cormier raid he had rather not examine him, as ques tions might be asked him which might criminate him. Mr. Louis did not press it. The Cormier prompeded to charge /he jury, saying that there was nothing morally wrong In Mr. Ileznett,who had only cerried on a Miasma which bad been carried out for nosy years erkliont **once from the neighbours. Bat the question was, what bed he done P Had be curled on the business of • firework-maker? The evidence seemed to boar out that bo had, after Ms marriage with Madame Cohan, taken an adieu part in the boalnam. If It was decided that be had not done so the ease was at an fed. But if it waa found that be had carried en the buil. sees, he had carried on an unlawful trade, and meet be rim spondble foram omsequences which might seise. The act of parliament which prohibited the malaria of treweeke ex cept by dm government was still in force, and was realm steed in the Betiding Act, and It was le his °plaice eissrlyes unlawful Inds. It was clear that there was • sulkiest quad" of combustible matter to be exceedingly dangemen MI two homes wen destroyed, and four deaths had eceuvred, mom daily in Ote ores of the two girls to whom the inquiry now related. He did set see what verdict could be returned, ex. Mr. Bennett. c lerr is tr r iagmy retired to consult, relived • verdict as Mows :—“ That the &masa children ' Sarah Ann Vaughan Williams sad emitter Bridges, met their deaths iu cause of bum received by as explosion at a firework manil• is the Westattmeer-rued, at the 12th ultimo, as by Wildest Bowyer Bennett ; and the jury lied • verdict of mangsughbe against the said William Bowyer Bennett for having unlawtally carried on snob n e ssufecrery, contrary to the etattve 9 and 10 Wm. 111. e. 7. This jury eannot separate without expressing Bet; macaw hope that the proper authorities will take measures to prevent the recuremos of such unutosesery calamities foe the future." Mr. Bennett was then committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court, bet weld be admitted to bail.