The Express. — London, England, 1858-09-14 00:00:00

0:•. SZI•i 1,11 h c 2 ._ I 4- • b. mg Ate- , 4 t trir .t t 5, 5, cow maltrag Oat. 'kt•J !•• PAPE It 'lp'ijr7l 4 • 7 / -..- • v f l., 4 t 4 . -• • ,m• i . 4 Y...! IT• x , , , , r0. . RSH aX3 lid .t 30a. to early. 60a to tory MY as* aad whips dnlaite to -y maga LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, BEM BiBER 14, 1858. (Stamped Id. Additionso No► 3,769.) Ay of erlent at e emeneeleas mom Atha to Mk. Ilkee meadow been M se teem 26e. pvERLAND ROUTIL—WEEKLY OCIMMU 111CATIOX IR ATVAiI Is INDIA. &L. AA lIDAL —The INSULAR and OSINSNAL MAY NAVISATION COM ANS BOOR PAS4INSINIS irl win ;pods AM mule tar the Miaow Atm lbw. AAA: 6. l . leao lu adem OslegAls, ibe W cur Awl flarak by ark r te .A ... --- 06 of wory womb ; mod hot So Waif lir irik' lia* Isibal Isigloil amithies igie Za na lhe lb sea MA a m brim pßillsolm Nat Mar Company's ceps. 111 , Lades- Isiallel; mod AI OrlmApArAin. Sesikikeir on. A RIDE FROM BRYROUT TO BAALBEC AND DANANCIIL which are specimens of the beautiful Oriental granite, and fragments of other columns of porphyry, are lying about. These columns are generally set upside down, like those of the ruined tomb on the plain, and they have the queerest oollectionof capitals you can conceive. On the top of a moderate-aized granite column you find the Corinthian capital, in white marble, of one of the pillars of the great temple, which were about 80 feet in height—then a column with no capital at all—then one with a capital mach too small for it t but, although sinning woefully in an architectural point of view, the rain is certainly picturesque and interesting. It is a more temptation to tell you all I saw is the ruins of Baelbee, but it would be too long a task, so I will carry you back to my bishop, who has sent to say that he has reached home and is ready to receive me. NAVAL AND ALIkIIARY. SPORTING. 61b extra; the second hone In the Derby or St. Leger, 41 extra ; maiden horses at starting and winners of matches only, never having received 100 erms. for running second, In cluding their own stake, allowed Slb. One mile. (9 anba.)— Ori/1, Antiquary, Th. Peer, Harry Stanley, Queen Lily, Conwold, Peeress, Botany, Costrel. No. V. ADMINAINT, SUI. APPOINTMENT. Al nant-Paymoilor W. H. 0. Thump= to Ow ILeanitel. DONCASTER RACES.-PROGRAMME. TO-MORROW. Nei a Matte laud, sad we beehel. Flour see de., dd. the raarltele ere es dry lee erbret. if the berme. od atisadeace, ripply elem. I. eine day. A owe, lee which 10. Trade drat WOOLWICH, MITT. 13. COAST Diersiocis.-.-41Mffil new batteries have recently ben completed at Wed*ltit Arsenal, In addition to those which have already beem.brwarded for the coast de fences of the Channel. When the orders now in hand are completed, the number of bean guns, hr stations now ex isting, sag for new snakes, will exceed 800. ROYAL MILITARY Aesaart.—The number of gentlemmt cadets at this establishment see as follow.. Practical ohms— aril 13; seeded adios, 21. Theoretical dams— liirst alma ; sssuml doss, 4 b ; third class, 22; fourth time (reeratly formed), 19. THa 3117111CLPAL Bran= of 200 eon. each, h ft, for 2- yr-olds ; oohs, Bst 71b ; and fifties, 8g 41b. The owner of the second horse to ears his stake. Red House in. (4 subs.) —Mr. W. 8.8. Crawford's Chapelle?, Lord Olmgow's oby Barham—Maid of Madam, Lord Derby's Boomerang, Lord Lemdesborough'e Wavotuneen. Tan 1111011.011Arloif PLATE of 100 son. In specie, added to a Stakes of 10 ems. each, 6 ft , for all ages ; the wises" any handicap amounting to 100 son. sass the Waiglils an published to carry 51b ; of two of that value, et are it 100 move., 81b extra ; the owner of the se emed bras to rassive 16 son. oat of the stakes. T.Y.C. (4i saber) • FRIDAY. A SWEEPSTAILES of 200 soys. etch, h ft, for 3.yr-olds ; colts., Bst lib ; Mee, ftst 21b. The winner of the Derby or the et Leger to carry 7lb extra; the owner of the second hone to save his stake. St. Leger Course. (4 subs.) Cockadoodledoo, bro. to Bird-on-the-Wiog, Amsterdam, Lord of Lora. TEAM to NNW YOWL DIRECT, sad the Ma;•••1 ml Maim Wm—Tho UT swot,. T 411. M a 1141114111 P COMPANY MmOMa Ma nom maw** tom Tit rool. to NSW TO ao CIT I W •OH I N OTOS To narrow. amt. It CITY tly t Lit Wolmdm. Sagi. 141.:WAlatiO Lad mell Womb Woihrotloy.) OM& wow. Is. IT. sod rams, somordioti to Is asommodo , brow! pram Tramm. foe Cm= lito bi r li laborrotrooltel lbw* ea wry SMaloamo lot %Mr lorttoolugVlLLlAlll LIMAN. U . = fiaas. I.lo=r i ttilto owl amp= Immo W M r tz. VANDERBILTHIP EUROPEAN STEAM =IL MAVIS NAIL S ITIAIIIIILS hes Peedherepere er .berl i tillblLT. Yowl Ilk hide tree sad 1,100 rt......the NOM .1011121. hide Yin% gad • the 1011 Ott Camera TIS KM. dVek ash ried UM tend she • 11l Ilk 0191■110 PIII,II. lees. art NO *II Wave *MILAN P VOX sr CO A g he It VP V eig . TVMk. ...... ...... ...... lerreentber II A V 1nt1it10 .. .:..... u . .....,..., oftomt u Tie Wee demen we seediren imerdepe empertieeete Pelee 4 prep ere Vaembeelk int elm 1:13; eseeed dr. 4114 third elem. .. Per Adel, awe deer. sod Mhos tie. Om ink Al . • weed *eh Sl•ead m ed , third dam. Per MIAs. p awl le Nome DUX 1 u P red 5C1101.1.113. " M; FM. sad Oa., il, *mei .• i rt..... Leo**. Itrte i r, ! .. ILLREPIT e otiaTerim. E...... kie.d...... was the tles Drell. Van, rri Xmas WM ItILOLISAIAS. sett Cie. morel reside. Rene led E B R', 1111 4 r err hertme me, troPlynfewrimad la Mr TORS ICC/ NV' I started from Zahle for Bsalbec soon after sun rise, so as to hare some hours of daylight among the ruins. We crossed the Berdsoun by a stone bridge without any sort of parapets, and climbed up a steep @treat, which at the same time did duty economically as the tail of a mill-stream. Passing through the suburb of Moallakah, at a short distance beyond it we reached Kama, where I halted to visit the burial place of Noah—Rabe en Nebi—the tomb of the prophet. The tomb is attached to a half ruined mosque of the sect of the Metawalis, and is a long narrow chamber, the tomb touching the wall at either end, and leaving a passage along the sides. A low pet, 18 inches in elevation, is surmounted by • ridge about two feet high of pl aster apparently, ea which at use end are laid shawls, flags, meow of cotton, and other materials, in honour of the Father of the Vine. But if this be really the resting-place of the patriarch, his legs inns( have been as long as his life, for the proportions of the tomb are those of an individual of the decidedly " lanky" order. The breath of the tomb outside the raised parapet is about 5 feet, but its length is above a hundred, and my respectable conductor ,cured me that the knees reached to the extreme end of the temb. I suggested that the patriarch mast have bees rather long, but the worthy sheik reminded me tint Noah lived nearly a thousand years, and pro bably grew all the time. Of course I had totting to say to the contrary, for, as an Arab replied to whom I ventured to hint a desire for some sort of 'villeins of the fact, Noah mint have been buried illemilithere, ant therefore why not there 1 Besides - Asia lest notorious all over Syria that it was at Ea* lint Noah first planted the vine, and hems been vineyards in that locality ever .em,the vineyards myself, and in 'bun , mere by token that the vines, which are stout vegetables, are laid upon the ground, • cultivated in the lean gooseberry-busk France and Germany. The size of the their horizontal position are so unusual, t hued a party of travellers at Damascus who had paned that road a short time previously, and who declared that no vines existed near Zonis; bat there is a great trade in raisins at that town, and considerable quantity of wine and liqueur (aria) is made in the neighbourhood. We now descended to the plain of the B'kaa, along the western side of which oar track lay, by it very good road at the foot of the chalky spun of the Lebanon. The Blasi is a long narrow plain totems the Anti-Letence on the seat and the Legate sr the west, its breadth being about four henrs'lmatury, while you may travel upon it longitudinally for these days. It lies about 2,500 feet above the level of the see, and is composed chiefly of alluvial soil, having the appearance of the bed of some vast lake of ow cient time.. It is of course extremely fertile, pre. ic to lV ir i s large crops of corn, but mach of it, especially Nutlike, was lying fallow, the Bedaween having a fancy for saving the villagers the trouble of reaping. Coesequently it is only in the vicinity of the villages that cultivation is at all active—a terrible waste of wealth, as a small bodysof cavalry with a light mountain howitzer at Baalbec, and another at the entrance of the Wady Harir in the Anti-Lebanon, or at Hebb Elias on the Lebanon side of the plain, would effectually keep the Beds ween in check. But this is t stretch of infernal policy far beyond the notions of the Paellas of Da lin/CU or Saida, and probably there is more to be got oat of the plunderers than the plendered. as mat ters now stand. The 'seaman be whew " walk' the B'kaa appears to be at presort, is • Meseta sheik at Baalbec, who has a hundred or two of ar rant mom-troopers in his service, and who levies black-mail on the whole country round, taking to the mountain when the place has got too hot to bold him, and the authorities are compelled by the foreign consuls to notice his little ecoietricities. I grew weary of the monotonous plain and the fields of Colchicum, for a haze concealed the mare distant parts of the mountains, so I rode on ahead et my cavalcade, and soon reached a singular rain, about half-an-hour's distance from Bealbee. It cos- of of eight columns of beautiful Oriental granite, en which is placed a rude architrave, forming an esiere, en one irids of which is a large nose with a asp niehe. It appears to be the ruined tomb of mime wely, or saint. The pillars am clearly from Baalbec, and are planted with their bases epwarde— a favourite fashion of the Arabs and Task& I reached Beelike about six hours after keying Zak, and, as I rode straight up to the ruins, wee Mop pointed both in their size and beauty. I !t ego pected something much more vast and imposing. So I turned my home's head to the bishop'. house, having a letter of introduction to him, and felt that Bashes was to be done in a very brief space of time. 'lts bishop was not at home, but his seen 7gave me it cup of coffee and a pipe, and I left my di genes to announce my arrival when the bishop eammo and at off on my tour of exploration. In the opus spate in front of the ruins was a little camp. some live or sin tents, chiefly English, so the local cicerone were hap pily pretty well occupied, and I could wander about alone. Half an hoar among the ruins totally changed my ideas respecting them ; and after climbing to the top of one of the build ings, I fairly mat down to wonder and admire, and instead of sketching, as I intended, made a cigarette, so that I might filmy eyes deliberately with the strange and striking scene around me. It would be oarless and out of place to attempt a descrip tion of Baalbec ; but I was greatly impressed by the vintner of the masses of atone which had been em ployed, not only by the Greek or Roman architects, but by the Arabs, who had constructed the edifice which is known as " The castle' at the south eastern corner of the ruins, which is so massive as still to re main in tolerable preservation. I comprehended now that my sheik might have related his story of Noah in the morning in perfect good faith ; for the temples and walls of Baalbec seem to have been the work of giant.. In the western face of the outer wall, which is of vast height and thickness, I measured, as well as I could, the length of three stones, the largest of which was 62 feet 9 inches, the shortest 60 feet. On the eastern side of the great temple there is a wall, enclosing a comparatively small area, the object of which it is not easy to guess. The length of the wall is (slily 160 paces; it m composed of 9 stories, 9 feet 6 inches wide, one of them being 31 feet 6 inches in length, and 12 feet 6 inches in height. Bat the most astonishing part of the ruins to me, more striking even than the vast columns standing to the west of the smaller temple, is the substructure beneath the great court. ibis consists of a series of enamel arched corridors and vaults, so solidly constructed that they are still perfect, one of them being above 100 feet in length, and on it I found hugs columns lying half-buried among the rubbish. liow they gat th ere is a prizzlia for they have not fallen through the arched roof, which is quite perfect The masonry of the greater part of the ruins is wonderfully wr ought. One of the (alumna of the smaller tempk has been displaced by some convulsion, but the lower part still rests upon its base, the upper end leaning against the wall of the temple ; yet the joints of the column have not given way. The lovely little temple with its carved andlitrave, so well known by numerous pablished views, is at some distance fres the at aai fi eme, but its colomos are getting sadly of out the perpendicular, and large gape are ap pearing betimes the stones, threatening rain. What a treat to work at the temples of Baalbeo with such a man as Layard ! There is much to be done and much of its history still to be learned there, as told by the buildings themselves; and I wonder some enterprising men do not camp there for a while, and dig, and measure, and photograph diligently. A ular mar t y e e m ilo p u le sly are ti th ne e raise of ten each, some of marble, others of gnmito, among ltakmit°tlibeefr:widtthht:ewterocimrceples. There are three rows, of OP rawly et crelt. mai Oa tads 511 b. to CO pox qr. way I gives kr our a dearer. No 114 woe Was* las sisilios; row nalatird rh sot safileinst my marks an cora, Any )ar last meport /Sea mad Um ith mock spirit, .it do tlroal sada base barna and there is so Y was mos Ga.. to Y' offr a parag has Y say swenalas Not led esigiay. yam an mewl. .V Bl ale dist %mil* ligl• II le alaleamad I le bey Mai. impel ' 'at good rlor Mk pie or.; top tworl wow re borro, bot. r row Ars kr of al of bet otor rim bt ; sir to or mot tormar r norm en to Irk SOL ; rod Ig. lb. to 33e.; 4b. to Na Tlto beim moderately I 'Mew apply of sow mad I the wow awl os o Woo dull. Mk pious oblodooL 1. to 480 , aim ZIFS, 480. Ooto, So. to 60s. pot qr. sombot them li ie awls •soli ra riZrol s" .211 seds fall, ad dm nth lbws ems wpm. wed& mid Aloe new mil et ars wi• is brim sae last weirs Mete lee. (ad) eon ft • . Hems. ids Se week Ms bees es isms eeeeded is . 5 4 =1 ameba I weather le, anadyg en Z ha pert every 151 es ars, lime main. levees we yeses lisp, the See le to be. 'llia noitlO;iog tit* sic, eyries a So oar s, ttra: A t ;am Is. Os b. pr lbws 01 viral ma .11 eons. Whist larary to per qr. arow. 3la to Os , i. to Va. &I. I Isia ..Wearies of I brigs ars very lobes era. Oar soesageree sire ► hater perlai Wise era oar rplyd whir was r if she Yr tow at a eadeselos of Ire. Ta"l ek leers dale Of Brave" rt ... 1 41 ...Mari Mar ba or kerne ads al rash CE. fry 11. • tram tairlasi lo ▪ dr; CITY anima 1,1 in W Illtb of July as been last at Marla Usimr. L et iM 1641. Wm the M etbrr guru 6t 0•16 SIW. 654. L laL 3L4* L. I. laL UM S. W. 4A. IS. Wall I. S. Jet, IT. W. II PI. wain IN ?alma*. H. Ass. 1. Ili& I Me e. tat. 14169. SS W. to. of Madams OW. °wk . leas 7. M. I. Ist. s? a. Ir. le w• M. MO. S. let 14 IL. = f 1) DEATHS. Mice/ s dessehim. Inseesie. Cam:toms. J. I. P.s.. 8.4 . It • irevAin. u• .le. a T. •11. d C•An, 0. "I' of IM le. J. LI PI 'N•Ie4YI OM lib wed I, lbw S. Ir. N 111.... 404 66 : 71111: .... ,....5.% ini . IL :A to !L ✓oe hob. &muff (/* Per. ass bombs. Am• 11.."16 Oplia. radial IP. Mrs. 111. Ppm" MI6 Ulm 1 :: g1 ▪ wrisami M aid obi blitlA. IS aft • obi r NI Ow. It riLv . = Z• 1 I " DORTNIOHTLY LINE at aphalii STEAM oviasmos of 1: - astri to NSW YO ,liN Nos Sulmaa--NS• Wlli lh.Wil t e isms 0 Ne Nemeree ruserine r YAW mere pomp. men :MN* ewM . - se _ is il ler d b f me 7SW: Wow .. * our Eel la ZAVelr a ere that theie 1 /MM. I k smirk aims P Ii wad. • t. 11 /Ss rawarter iAllir. 11.1"a ' mor Ille = " ' • . r stoat st as refor—liset dm, • reeng ' cl: Me. rot eee.—Per Sid mot 4 Oa reelbee. ear " ' . }L. _,.• ee ear OR ... ;0, I y IN% 0 lit II , le. %lean. . WM* Ma rIANALA, tie UNITED STATES, BRITISH that ______, l 111111 ; 11 p01 .4 1/ILII.. end V ANCOU NOVA Socrywi. had reerew Inn Nu Ww ner swi fra lL W O OL who deelar es ...ls dr. 110.. ‘. ._ tic .ia. es • *mg are mew /nee Were is n 1 M r ate dremb Nobel conaiderabi 1 112 rberkinead ea Mimi be a r i e w lt i rZr s er i k . =a s is e r . No made in th ma We non z w eelmzizetten ele iteAe. einsee alone the 1 CANAIIe LOU W ATIRFORD, LIMERICK, and SOUTH of Is 9 6. 1* sse the IL•gr f ••11 11= h ir•le ea gun. Yes NEP l*. •• d e r. Me Nam Ildomull • NM • INN awl pi ••• 11••• qt sir Mufti mime mid Wake 12•••ta =r ia tralloll .k . 14. tissisalma. Clig. Oa air Priam, WEYMOUTH and CHANNEL ISLANDS PAMcoin minas Y (W.A.& AIIIII-11110Watt dies% 110C1111 lo SWAIM J Min ilig e ra i rgelLlM SkelllDAT i tri k . an. 'Mew Lesdea. ........ 316. NMI Ihr. Ikea Ihge. 41*. owl M. agiclir=ort. r. : . busalt . 1444= Ile pilgrim! mak= sisr•rem Wawa Ranyet. 1111mr. 'Wm Wassail' us Cbonosun M. plead lipme the Maim Wing Wet mos pm' met ea wie. Jaeltali KALVIIDIM. gamma. asi leoramy LONDON sad NORTH CHIAP ICZOVISION tn.. mama. pm LOMPOC limbs vedassascllia. IL Do. , ?La" Sin. It MIL Wis. { = } ape. • a ff v .....-...amlie .......!..................... . ** ... ........ =7 ". _ " i . 11 41 b WESTERN RAILWAY. LONDON I o nevosurict.D. )L. ea SATURDAY. /AAA U. lin AN TSUJI, lan. IL ►a g : MAW 9IS Ir 39 Si ...... • " ..... ..• 39 .. Al 30 IS U 3.--I=}=)7 7, wee mos MB iecc e gm eL , P*lol6o. ne man a* h sialimbh* the mt. , * Vain l Wm. nor le Mil okri g sat 1118.**1. Now of arillib Melbas et * Om* Clualimillown. Sy oda. 111=tar*, TEAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—CHEAP TUT anox 1. Yr lIILII WI DIL - Oa ILATII It DAT, Y. t r. will how• hiddloslow al Sae Ida few 01111/PPRIIMAN. ~.---- alium awl twwww dom. Da. asil OW; Toni_ 445, r/ •orr.if i .11. iwid 1,*6.1. le iiiw as Twoodur. Illwil. bu. • nmega. at I am.. wail Illwileollole illalikak ea p i r 4 r t. REAT WESTERN RAIL WAT.—EXCUL T. aNgldri a tl: P lerfaiTil i gl. I VO T abl ft. as err Wilt. .1111:e—Ostara. lk. N. sod ..,:s.. 1•101kka and I I semi, M. N. imi lOn ; sad ri 1 ANIL of AUSTRALASIA (laeorporsted by SiOsi T•mlaw. ISTI• I. • Thariasoll••••••le.adaa. anti. art ot Nmptan 11111 INT WTI 1101101 dmi • II•Lt- T DI TIDIXD .1148. • do" Wei st Os M• 411••• ant 1a=1.3. Ur °NAY •rat d Jo (••••••••• sad sio a bes•A 1.1~..4 Ten • Au% mirlmt Waslibar JP • dirr• fa II C. ...irm-4,-,:z.baIIVOID A TV. I P Tr wen e••••••Ts• 6" 4 •►it I M Val lm aat a ill?:= at . ITIT MY OPITTATI Immo. old ••••••• dr mill as Oland sal boom pagiil• at adar ii as Qum" WILLIAM X I L 1.11131. Itemilmy. ROFEBBOII WILJALBA MIZELL-- trriiiirottazirathwe",."—= T ITu,,el st Ilioisreir= YIL 114fteteor. Ep.. l =l.l=iitiarati LOOM Ine obi Ikernaireet na. lAKWS ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 8, rfEt i rn,°=* ° .3 l .- "IL LT. ftinialiwasid Tapia Is eirsalis • ue.....rtAbdria I , t 4 f. Porlimme. admilmini. la—De. se dm riaregs. al Marino. mg put dr Ames, IS Middid de Wain slimPL Soo ddotolo floo.drllli Illddirollodo —1 4 1_•ialioN an:NRAY in 1668 ; being • Treatise on Nem noness. oad arm : oddidofol id* W lddfdo ,,......ide**. odior s =7. tho rood ... itituos liagus_ a, IL. sabot of .TM Goo. ao Soda. WIC gra Ow. di. ColdadlL ..----- k :ra SOROS HOBSON begs to tall the attendee it loollonto to 110 Dow AVIVIINAL T 11017111111& 21& k dm tk ow Paw Woo Miami a.. OW& llsollotoo vita Wan 11021101/. It Loookoidoool Iktatlllibel IVA gARUM SPECTACLES, the cheapest and o :ca me. int ..... iv esseeses hiv.i.L. ...sess• ...rih r .aar ce awsic r=t ies sie: eass ,Iterffieuvrrin - ,bir rani& the arida Illeins SW LW,. Os owe. bad •••Imes da ADM VISITENO tie 6RA4IDE, Tsarists, 11 minz - ap,=. , =Az= ....... z .,........... b... ... ..=,.. z = ellf Manly Ms OEMs. nslismd 4soisky sad MUStel..__ "is et Om dim = ass vissam fi' 4,o 1 " .am msdadate lAs Iss ; . __sol Im mos MI. 1 4 :441 Of 444414 ft1.66„..M.r 4 s GS m 4 ft. qd. or MUM sad," . am 44 Ms swum. smi Mir isliOsrm 'A. Illowbol Si Is is. os. ai gog. 114, is ig. asssmossem. Loam : sme bp fteMasS Warm 11114111CIIETTIM POBII6OIMCS 15172. "ftd e tb. nziag at this adeandets sea ether idheibia %bog w hold yesioniey at the Tosvd•lstli, lb lean Watt. is tbs their. to wpm so * Wee " la " il4ttur.ll.l3i Dow Ilielle•siles se wsite et ."asd set is the place eskered by etas lir. J. P.R. Masthead, Mr. &awn" " 4 " r * L rjwo Brea, Mr. R. N. Pidlips, M.P., 84r Jobs ..71 , 04 sod ether gestissesd dickered th e modem wowdssbilled b helm of shod die was carried by • kip v —IIIDEft OE A GENTLEMAN AT ETU. Z wy siali Ltssitrool..—A. young goadessas, mused _,•• sea el Mr Potbury. surveys, te W salleras ud ''''' , BBBl4 bib bee friMier's bases ss Ilsessilay ' l6 woo Pilau towards lb* Zesiegioal Osmium at Wait Be did sot Mara thet sigbe. ear IMIN may Wily °f law vain us Node, morning hie body was do d h im% "wry la Evince, MA NIT darken Ms tatlisee ger* pmessiall tbe strangulatons. ....wilds, suds woo us dso body yesterday, ..._7ltesseittry the swam. is frier IbM a pest *WWII ..1"11.11R light be made. BILP-DEPINO3 01 BRITISH COLONIAL The following is a copy of a despatch from the Right Hon. air E. B. Lytton, But., to the Goreraor- General of the Leeward Wattle.— _ _ " Downinvetrest, Jely . " have NOM_ filly in assaisr despise\ to 3l the explanations with opthit yes hays favoured ma on the Antipos sin; bat I am embus M direct your attention to sae °OodirOtt°O to Fantails =NW oat of Q.wn culture to leamplapstallmails reap die importation of Wad telearees, and by local Aida, milts silififoly as welly presance parantse the Welso=imilliVs of the (okay. " Os • .41 pap 1 have ob sired Italitioyt a t Pal or i t: wills ikel ." =?L o wise Instaitodill the issymeelleas of • =a i sr opp. _ re sal 03 :21Llikp nolosol ode Ws governarnat to Is ihs_amPly sod id the Molest de yllidlimita elan BMW OIRVS. the nosessitke et the = a te i r lisibitawa waxy Peep, sod nay oc= Ia • WI PP period of oar tisms nessa=horos, and • disk apaa our jeTs bola is Man all Pans, have an 'lbith the genero eai loyal ~Ms of hat hlispety's an \OM in many parts of bar ealsoialemphy. .Bat it is oas es by She=rit ad &the ate segliment to the or by m tributaries be ski ',them who have experispioad Use veihr e irp and lasses el a berineens warfbre. or by the expression of loyalty mil devotioo, list the English colonies can give the mother country an eilostive support ia seasons of trial sad difficulty. It is by evol the mesas of esli-defeam and intarosi protection, by this country to avail herself to the utmost of her own inflitary resources, and by disposing with the freely so am they wad b• efolve ha Pas freely mo old that the West bitten coloales beet mart Um I ma persueded, animates them. "It is secelfios the mother country has a right to claim, mid which the colony ought to be the first to approve. It win therefore with gratification that I have observed, daring the remit riots, Um readiosse with which so many pothook love WNW lb serail themselves an the side of cedar, sad to plies their strokes at the disposal al the go vernor. It is with still grease mtlahetkin that I have learnt the intention to form vcenatear cap, alike to ware the oolony tram worsen= abroad and to maintain peace at home. The mote fully that this eelf-reliant feeling is confirmed and that these procautioas are adopted, the less will be the probability of the danger ; and the more the di s cipline and the tactual that canoe communicated to the new force, the lees will be the expanse and the difficulty in preserving s high standard lasnafter. " There ma be no safety to life or security to property end to the tommottens of commerce in that community which dine tut iiernestly and resolutely seek to develop within Ws/ the requielte force to Medicate the dignity of its own lawn spinet the mettinake of internal disorder. " I wet& with Interest the progress which the colony under your govormsol is Tasking in this Important and eeltstary direetion, mid her Ifisiesey looks with ocinfidencie to the loyalty and good hang of like inkatintate of her West Lame colonies be lessdering their utmost moppet to the anitherities to this somewhat difficult but Dereeeery and "Tw o undertaking. will take we early opportnuity of waking these mu- Smote !wows to thelegialature of Antigua.—l bars, do. " (Signed) E. B. LTrrox. " To Gomm Hasditos, &s." THE FATAL 712.1 AT OREINWICH.-INQ LES T UPON TIN BODIES. Yeshivas,' afternoon, Mr. C. J. Carttar, coroner fee West Heat, held a very leagtluised inquiry, at the Glob Taw On oa the bodies of Isabella Caroline Rept, Wei Ire peen, and Riles lane Roper, r egr ow peer and aims swaths, the children of Mr. Richard , Cora of Royal-Mil, Greenwich, who tot their lives by bang hunt he fleet/ is Sudsy morning, as reported in oar Mar ai rweirdeey_ Uremia of twenty witasseee wire err almA. The father of the deceased, who wee mach effected, sad ems geseminedshed with • seat during the inquiry, dr Wards y thel ea retiriag to rest about twelve o'clock on eight, everyttsbc was safe. Owing to hie win big mired IS 'Thursday, and in order to arid the naners eurrag • osadle through the Amp to the leek sittlag-room, whore be slept, be bat kept the gee tareing on his shop mutter and also in the =i remsh He wee awoke by the nee of ere, sad on blontlf sad *flag kb hat ea the carpet the beet wee as rat he grid sanity OW. We inewelletely raised ea elan sill an ire his wihf • bedeeres, ap-atain. Oa beteg se sal weft the &set the dress knows' him. He aremaleilezeillEaride oat el bed sad ream bor on to the nut el ea ahe the aerie, who he thee& the — ll r e — a r ia lsilit with her; but, India( this wee sot the ere, brernad sad secured It, sad they sabeequeatly mode their ape by a neighbour's front door. thee seremed out to the sensor-girl, whe ti sleeping with hie two &Wm la the host atie jn bet Mee w impossible it him to p beer to are Asa. He wee inewert its wise eherweeds eat Ow pmg there wall hi get m dews ea by mom of the theisseps. Oa gekdag the mei he enhwereed b Ali a hider to plies spire he at* whew . bet wee made to de so. Al that ekes ems wee ea See babe hen the able window, end bed the.. been se day is erre* will the pariah ere imps the &lime meld her bre serel. Media Wheeler, the notably innes, midi Elisabeth Watesiel4tt a auressasid, gave oorehesethe riders ; the Wm that re ameba haiiie-heer es the roof be hie the of the dr•-aereis. Pollormeetsble Hayman, in H, mid that he discovered the Le sheet eight mdantes b fear, sad immediately mind es ohne by fern " awl apterag_ble rattle. Police oserdeltise Odd eel Mesh, 10$ awl 111 It, imatedietely afterverds came sp. Whirs stet 113 II for the err aerpo, awl directed he ether elestable to 'adorer to ob tain aLWr, bat be meld set seessal. The ceder did not arrive far 1 we IS eslemais allot big oat for. sad that It wee Jared& te are the shaken Po iensasbieodl e lMlL rid he sea laths Infeeespe, awl when silent N reds be. Oral the imam% eta = riled set, " tbseen, brat."vessived se le rim up to the her, he larked tyro or three tkes ammil e r iehre he ems aneeiseeL He then tell Oren there wee • be. I. wlrenfe ermine, he (emer) wait asleep to his low whew he hocked, mil bed hese debideg. • delay el Ire or els minutes omega to maims oat, sad is rat road to the In a woe seeds se to the slow peas at which they wile yeeesalieg.ZV ewer wee heated to • poet, sad real fi wineles floral hors the Ilse ethic being seat for sad he . . . . . . Se . 147111711118 IMO wind ea to the (Wa i f : trriag fag the mem ens of maws. Mr. Lsegairl a lestieer of the Pima sad Gepten bargiurea, in Onnnwtott. MI that the dos amegladi was 19 minutes, end that it wee towel* agog at es dm n pees that he Wall sun tithe fn bad sonnond is bit ems easserzy. " Lynch law wadi have been lAA& an the 11•••1••." Tlrmos the Amok was umed inualasi. He odd Thd he bat boa II mom Mom la Landon, and had imp deo Chmoraillimilas owl ow Ikturday night. Lola bag at Se dm ft cedlrd, se he yea 'dam Ila lip has Media ornery newspaper. Is Me sot Um Maim sod was, he said, at the fire with is sop Is cheat Aar 111111111618 elr being called, and car tally hem ties menntan Mr Um The camp wee &A -MA Ilea WWI, la la hew poet to prevent its felling over. the Omer bro• ssil Ile witness had clearly made a Mobil as le the lime gilds swivel, on which point there woe ebolloi rfolince. - infir. Nog" &nand d Ilan in obi& the Inquiry trs Mill, book, and= to Snort being sober es arriving alai aeon esoago, and that be then exerted !limed( in • youloawoolby armast to Ij the fire nadir. The Owns aa adionnuneot, lo enable the Neat 10 lho L.L IYr to wake en examination ae to th• aim t•.M,whiall Imo Wood to, and an aim/2- mM took paw asin Monday seat. COM PULSORY PREPAYMENT OF POSTAOR ON LETT Ma eon BA ILBADOIN, 111/1 !DAD, AND BT. Fl Os the Ist d October seat, B.d tlenstekewsrd, the oesepal sory prepaymest of reties will be extended to all Whom ad draseed to Barbed.es, Trisided, sod Tb poetess oleo of Lasers poets& is those *Aortas, addressed to the United Kis@gool, wat be riquht4 to bs Peolt•id bY L wawa —ll7 commed afthe Poshoester-Oeserel. ROWLAND BILL, Banter,. Gomel rahoilks, leferater 10. BRIGADIER-GENERAL SIR C. SHAW'S RIFLE FIELD Barritee.—We were present yesterday at an inspection of Brigedier.Geseral elan Charke Shaw's patent ride field bat tery, at Yaws. Rennie's, Albion Iron Works, Holland_ street, Blachfriaroread, and from the appearance and wee el the battery, as deacribed by the gallant general, the great advantages which It over the pretest system of ordieary Infantry were manifestly obvious. The plate of artillery consisted of 24 Enfield rifle barrels, the range of which varied from 200 to 1,000 yards, while a piste et eetWery loaded with grape ranges se a seszl=sat 480 sad the arateanition need is the roe ea that sgpgilad the goverment to the Amoy. _ The ketielaisee 1 110 : 61...--14 . 611 i iii ii foe, led , out width it be moved in the field ea the is of six Mike au hour, while the movements of In fantry teapot exceed two miles. It cart be fired as a eon paay of infantry, by section, subdivision, or company, frees right to left, from left to right, and from centre. Thin me four sections, etch firing six, working by bar springs, and a lower bar acts upon the four sections, disc.harging the 24 hovels at mos. Although the battery inspected yesterday comisted only of 24 Wroth, batteries might be formed of my number up to 60 barrels. There can be two or three tiers of banal., one above the other, all on the same and the battery can be depressed or elevated t ee, and degrees. It wee explained that the battery could be used with the peahen moms in cases of assault, and also in pursuit of a retreating army, the mathematical precision of the aim being so gmat, that, coupled with the con centration of the Ire, the most suaseetnl results could be ethieved. The battery ma also te applied to boats and ships, and eves eldps Is end this; is • most important deddieseues, for great fault in the nes of muskets from boats has always been that so Urge • number of heavy sea were 11110111•Iry in the bate to uss them, but now one of thmeral lthaw's batteries on being removed from the carriage con be plumed as the bows of a beat, and on being served by the nes, iamb use deadly alma,. Another great edveskete le the en of the batteries ie that the weber of Nis aweked he the deld would be so much km then aka w t system; consequently the want of bealki accommodation wouU be material, bora& Theadame the invention must not only be eneelimed is a must he arts's irepeovernant in the art and applienese of war, but also as one tending to effect a great saving k expense • for with eight men, soldiers or sailors, a Are is mocentrltion end continuity equal to that of 300 ass mks the peel at might be kept up with aely Me of the balseke k E i rt a time, a second bring reserved might the purpose of loading while the other is being fired. The batteries, from which th e most desirable moults may be expelled, are highly approved of by military and naval authorial*. They were constructed under the direction and supettatendence of Captain Adderley W. Sleigh, H.T.8., a seientallo engineer and artillery allow, who ham demonstrated their applicability to the boots of men of war as well as to gum boats ea a matt formidable drecriptkra of ertillery.—Nornteg Berea It is reported that the barracks at Warley, &sex, Sr. to bs enlarged. so me to dept theta for a meshy depot. On Friday the Northumberland Artillery Militia met at Tynecnoutb, and after the whole force were mosteeed the a rearched to the North Shields Railway station and pro- by 'pedal train to the old border town of Heiham, where they will undergo 28 days' drill. At present the gar risons at Newcastle andTynemonth are occupied by the Sher wood Foresters. On Friday the Newcastle and Northumber land Yeomanry Cavalry, after undergoing eight days' drill, were reviewed on the Town Moor, Newcastle, by Colonel LH, their commander, and by Colonel Mellish, of the Sher wood Foresters. The Northumberland Light Infantry of Militia, commanded by Colonel Biggs, ere to be called op at Alawick on the 28th; the Durham Arilllery Militia meet at Bishop Auckland on the 27th, under the command of Colonel H. &cheat The Kintg a wn Light infantry (let Tower Hain lets IWhia) data its embodiment in November bast, !unused upw of 240 volunteers to the Line. The regi ment Is now stationed at the Carries Camp. The 3rd Royal Lancashire Militia assembled for 21 days' trots iag at Preston on tits 7th inst., under the coin =ad of Colmik J. Waste Patten, M.P., and Aide-de-camp to the Qom*, and mustered 836 men of all ranks, with 23 'Mows. This regiment has given upwards of 400 men to the Una ion the lot of March, 1837. Thermal North Lincoln Militia, quartered at Partmasegh, an held in readiness to proored to Ireland on being Wined by the 2nd Cheshire Mattis from Alderebott. AOCIDUTT TO A GUNNEL—A few days since, as the 0 Watery of hone artillery was Morin Roinferd, one of the heroes became vary Native sad kicked one of the gunners is his aide, breaking his ribs, and infiiodag very serious in ternal Inkiest. The poor man waa octavoryed to the union ises.* is an almost dying @tate, where he still lingers. The Isms, • most videos animal, has Nam adored to be dastroyed,—liners ilerald. THE MARTELLO TOWER AT LEITH. This tower is about to be fitted with cannon, and three ems, 32-ponadwe, have ben sent from Woolwich are now In tie docks. There has long bee. word of pattin g Ibis fortification into a defensible state, but somehow nothing was done till now. The tower was erected daring the late war, sad cost 10,01161. Of mane the build ing was Intended to hand the willease of the harbour of 1 Leith ; it ought to have bon to Imp back shipping whose object was • concede of the Sews, he the harbour is tidal, mid wee at the pried very draw piestedlng the oatmeal diem) awash. But lavidem rsi ti the read f ir, the purpose might hem been le essealaing la amuses troops. The hem se lb feat womewhet resembles • perk, Weft do the bum the at the top, and somewhat end Is osiosidea. The work is not high, ail, Week bike salsolloll to epode against ships la the ding, eillnib was timeseile the deed is view. The essmsa, =o 4. lirenrind Adeertiew, ere not protruded eit Minkel ealesowed chambers, but at: eg Arted ne wild Isar be lamed the roof ef the untied!, tag barn a aid wespelso, aorwatble by • deer above the flood•tile level. The winner urn ne doubt be mounted fmt Made, and by thls mesas • brae power be available from a vory enonewd *thew • lesser shad at • piece mad lietelle, whisk save Javier linable etri mese war skips, and suggested the emetien el melt Arne terse In this country. A Imps asualrer of thme works are set down ea the English west, but ere apprehend they were rather Weeded for sigmas In wee of danger them &knee against ea Os the other bead, the tower at Leith M O T s to bold • sell fort What hied of resistance might Is made by the work to an many Is el entree untested, and era ho but reveal from iselegy. Only • pert of the plot fans Ma any herbs or dekeneow the rest lase the sand. to the south-east, whin ft le nallkely eves beets mold navi gate. And it locks es If • dew mans well painted from • warship would sweep the reef of mane and while • replacement of the sarddrisi would Still, that result romped from, thrdwrilithd ernes would giv e annoyance, though not tornWOWie no as either el de ' struction. To protect thoroughly • watertroy egelnet a squadron of ships requires a large sunnhor of=a:d o those in the bed position, he tin week of mod he quietly dons, alas, oder hvemnisie sendtheim the batteries may be passed sad especially msy this Impeded movement be quickly ' made by war elesmers. In shed, them would require to be an in. Amor deleisdlng hi • pimp—heavy sad lath and even red-hot balls, so as, - peedish, to mach the asepsis= of the raft rot ellotusto a blow-op with he de amain. , Hence the pondereso end many defrays, of ilebeetspl ' end Crowbar, end the numerons forts of Cherbourg, not nay mweephig the Off‘ol4oo, bed precluding ss ailtheinge ea ray eingis point The meths of the Deritheilth a are Cenenetleople, fulfilled • Omar eirdso, mod the weaves of Admiral Duckworth was enseemedly ehenneisChy tan hock ii its belle of the Iluoslmo gusser,theis bang in no Ind throe to roam lb* truths ea them Idea geoid by stislifty at shat see NOIASVIa. But re earthy bed Ihnehlelie. end oleenelle *pee of owed theseed , no wally a may ilea is stoop; swing to tieogen fa bonbon einengoreente, this othlr woo Stead them roc to bed orate. • suing herserwe Odium ficirdlsg the doh od shish le slew le. rotokild mon the Ip limn the Oft orltikr• Tower, the ," n.r N lt bee hoes peoposed Mend ef free the of Isolthilfh, a nd, at coo ids at lour, Wary boterke would he specially serviceable fat the dime of Leh Heyde, and the harbour and docks. WRECK OF A 13cHoownt WITH LOBB OF LITE.—•• PWLLEitua, berg. 11.—Israillismee reached his this esersisi fres the ..,Abseils that thelliesees Miller (sheaser). et tlvemessa es ege fres Iliwesos with • cam of °cola MI aims miss es thil Nokia lesiwry Wand dotted, under bilk Teske. lamY eqpissall b bosom a total wreak, uit biarl yesterday sad lest sight. The master sad >We woo drowned, sad two am owed. 1Z7c.6 -, :•••••• v e. alga: ets .94Assid. a b 7 That Plylag Dalai= aaaa--Gata. . -3 f Ilaraaaiabia— Ja • mbi Obauser . SWAM ......... I SWAIM .......... ...... 1 i i 6 o 1 3 :::::: ::: --. 3 I I 1 3 01 I=ft• Pre irr: . er:: ', *.,rw...... TIM Or. Laelti BTALrm Of 25 MOM lea, for 3-yr-olds; oil* id 71b ; and antes, Bet 21b. Th e witssr of the woad horse to receive 100 an. out of the eta's. The wiener to pay 100 move towards the expenses, 25 soya to the judge, sad 26 to the starter. St. Lager coarse. 138 subs. PROBABLE 8 TTTTTT S. To:op/Mts. The Knight of Kars. Sunbeam East Langton. Eclipse. The Hadjt. Compromise. Governess. The Farmer's Son. Oildermiro. Concertina colt. Kelpie. Volta. Mentutoye. Star of the East. since. of lthddlebis. 1 DOUBTFUL Telegram. Physiaiaa. L " graDge. Tel 001TLAND PLATS 01 200 MOM it specie, added to • Haadicap Stakes of 6 son. each, for all ages. The winner of any race vans 500 sows. after the weights appear to carry 71b extra. The awe., efgss second horns to native 26 son. out of the stakes. Rol Sow in. (91 suM.) . pad= - ~ 4 l• 11 9 12 e 9 12 Cimino Voir— • • .:::.•.... . = ' iiiiil6•l Pear ...:::::: gViiiW UM of Las Onwood Min& ..... ..... Bramil ....: Ilisekthaes ....... , SW et oiliiii ... owgm.. ...... • ........ .......... ... Tame ....::::::::::: itolLifiii ' &ado* Allii ....:::: , follow* . Boma . ...... aka rr of of f Eq • • wv • ......... ........ ..... ........... • •—••••••••••• • hE Ourolint ladioter—Oodised Elop o Elloothamtedmi Dubai lowa Lottery t u alla v ir—BELho•••• .......... - els bout .1 thriarrea Km of 10 soy,. cook h ft, with SO added. for Itie-olis, 7st ; sal thivs, Bst 10lb ; SR* sad geidimp, 31b ; the second to or,. Mr n ks. Red ,Home is. Tics &rano PLAT' (Handicap) of 6 nova. eiseh, with 60 added, foci-yr-olds and Rewards , the oder it the mead horse to save We stake. Red Howe in. Ha Idainrev's PLATS of 1100 guineas , 3-yr-olde, 7d ; her, ad lib ; Iva, Bet 121 b; and aged, get 21b. Cup 00171111. THURSDAY. A SWEIPITAKIIS of IcWo;i1. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Set Tlb ; and fillies, Sat 410 ; the winner of tie Champsgae Stakes, at Doncaster, the July Stake., at New market, and Ham Stakes, at Goodwood, the Prises of Wehe's Stare or the Gimcrack Stakes, at York, to carry 71b eras; the winner of any other sweepstakes veins 200 sows., including the winner's own stake, and not having lesit then 'Orbs., to carry 416 extra ; the owner of the seonnd beer to receive 20 sore. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. (26 rebel—Tomboy, Woman in Black (41b extra), Torn Kiag, Airs Gleeback, b fby West Aturtrallan—llllerdals, Mots eptiette, The Mooreock, Quicksilver, Gamester (41b errs), Phonier (paid). b fby Birdestcher— Debuts, Na poleon, Adelaide, bre. to Volatere Cavendish (41 b extra)), Bear w, Vahan, Paul loses Orlesna, Pere Pr •a The Dane, King of Aisle's, Don Cara, Italpho. Ter ZITLAND &raise of 60 sore. each, h ft, for 3 yr-olds; colts, tht 71b; end Mar Bat alb ; the wiener of the Derby or St. Leger to carry Sib extra. One mile and a half. (4 subs.)--Compromise, Charles 11., The Eagle, and Cheery Chap. Tim Bout/Ton timers of 10 era. each, 6 ft, with 100 added, for 9 yr-olds, to carry 7st ; and three, Sat 12lb; Mlles end radians allowed 31h. The winner of the Two Thousand Guineas Bears, the One Thousand Guineas Stakes, the Oak., or the Great Yorkshire Stakes, to carry 61b •, of any two tither rase, or of the Derby, or Doncaster St. Leger, 716 stirs ; the winner In 1868 of the New Stakes or Two Tom Old Triennial Stakes at Ara, the July or Chesterfield Sear at Newmarket, the Ham, Levant, or Moleoomb Stakes at Goodwood, the Prinoe of or Gimcrack Star at York the Champagne or Ten Sows. Two Year OH Stakes at Deserter, to carry Mb ; of any two of them Mass, 711) win; .sides horses at starting, if they have run trios, allowed 111 b; if thrice, filb ; if tint times 71b; the owner of the woos& dowse to receive 20 sore. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. (49 labs.) A Art 111.111•4 rt 3 ealles Doseder Togisio . ...... „ 1•••••••••• is.... 1 14•0111•• Mao fbr.riir"•4l= 3 Ronda.— ...... 611•13 07 dais d ..... frompres . • roma :.. ...• loved I Laey liskactles —Ts . 3 t Seddlogiaa Barba& I nutter I Joyous, The Barars•Mar I %maws . . byWot •••istia• r ids = lasi.. I •w ii 6". u. 8 441. iii; iii 1 Cbalell• 2 lar b esks 11 a2i22 . :: I t . 2 iii I . . THE CLITNLAND HANDICAP of 20 son w 6.10 ft, sad cedy 6ff declared, tn., with 00 added. The MI6 Stakes ot the Oreat Yorkshire Headkap to L e i a r a term of both of the...taker, 10lb extra ; the Emmet of the mond horse to save his stake. One age. (37 subs, 23 of whom declared.) The blithest weight aompelag betas 74 Mb, It ha. bees relied to 84 121 b, sad the Met ia pro portico. Ao Alb albs& . . 4 $ 1.11 ! 11readloa4s Ar • W H::11 i ii• 'Terrific WY 4 I 111 Bolooltoo . 8 3111 = . ; T 1 11 J.lls 11 11 11 1 harp 3 a 3 4 2 1b.d814 41 Us .... ... I 11 I 1 9•141. TAT • Orem= VI:1i:: ''' ••• •• I $ 3 l ikuma *gall • I : ; MATCH, 200, h . & Bed House la.—e Mutineer, by Mane —Massa, est 71b, eget f by Barbateremorits, list 41b. HANDICAP BWHIPITANIN of 10 @OM Mt, with ao added, Sir 2-yr-46; I WISIMAr atm dui lio or. out to cony 6lb extra; the owner of the snood boo le moo Wm stab. Rod Homo to. (28 subs.) • lb at lb 111•11 a T turret T ir IhmEas ....... ........... 1 lArptoni.. ...1....:..... 1 ei1iiiii.7.........=: II ::::::::: a kielatMe.. ....... .........r: :: ::::: : : ' ::::: ' HINOISHO ANONI M al IniNITH S riO4 ........... ...... ... a n st levsitni . Wiliam Aitiftitil — ims. inalk, 111 all* tor 2-yemibi sok, 94; SUM art loNtora eli 11111 n As admit* lo old foe DOC ; If eases! 6 be sold Iff iii albooldlt; %So 414 lib ; If for 1114. WA; $ ll bo pie 44 z o of g ooosom air too am. awl Mr arotag. troor, o'er ON is elsdr gm look suffer Woo ore object to the um rob of aboloisg. Walla toils Tits Ileaoloaoroo ammo ol IN am% es*, 10 ft, tor 3-yr-ehile; oohs dm 76 ,• set Mr. eit MI of wow woo a ao Taos In too., looloollog llowitamea ova stabs, the day dosolos ; the minor 41 IM Darby or lk. Leger to any 10lb ; of Ma 210 noomoi ealoras Nein, the Gracia* &aka, or la Ong Toiliko labs, 4 f 4 f • T = dusd — TireDON STALES of 50 sow. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; mita, 71b ; and allies, 84 41b. Lest mile. (7 subs.) Ditto, Blanche of Middlbie, Sunbeam, Hepaticto, Mentmore, The Ancient Briton, F.-N. the Duke of Duty. Time DONCASTER STAKES of 10 TOTE each, with 100 added ; for foals of 1855 ; colts, Sat 71b ; Allier, 31b. The winner of the Derby or Bt. Leger to cony 10lb extra; the mooed for the St. Leger, or the winter of the Two Tb ousted GRIMES Stakes at Newmarket, the Oaks at Epsom, or the Great Yorkshire Stakes at York, 61b extra; the second hews to recedve 60 sow. eel of the stakes. Last mile and • JAIL (81 auha)—Prinoe of Denmark, Cock-a-doodle-doo, SW of tae East, Digger's Daughter, Go-ahead, Syllabi', &WOW, Cereelis, Nowsthein Nymph, o by Sir Talton Sykes—Emir Bird, Toth:mese, Lonnie" Volta, Riobview, East Bodkin, The Streamer. Whitewall, T ter, Knight o Malta, aby Naterith—Tisiphons, ' Palmer% De- Mains, Bavaria, Merry Sunshine, The Beacom Queenstown, MWood Nymph, Blanca Capella, Worry, Sugar Candy.nbeam, Lady Ann, Powder, Volatore, Hepatica, The Friar, Lady Alice, Bridecake, Peregrine, Centaur, Mon ' lestee, Dergest, Ceedeeter, *peril flpswase, 9 by Tombs steak data Maria by &Athwart, Bean, o by The Hero— Lady Milton by Mulatto, Incledes, Esparenee, P.M. the Duke of Daty, a by Butplios —Calm, c by the Flying Dutch men—Gala, Feraitens, Julia, Charles 11., Chlppenham, Ex celsior, Robert, Advertiser, Orleans, Adelphos, Chilterns, The Chermer, The Flying Duke, Lass of Richesoad Hill, Caeloek, Cherecautir, Dumfries, Jordan, a by Touchstone— Lad Evelyn, Brother to Bird on the Wing, Sermon (1),, (paid), f by Loup-given—Kitty Clover (dead), Pig:(dsed), Palisade (dead), Windy Cap (dead). Pali. HILL STAKES Of 50 sow. mob, b It, for 3-yr ehl Set 71b. The grinner of the St. Lamar to carry 91b; of the Oaks, 6lb extra. The winner to pay 30 sow. towards the expenses ; the owner of Um second filly to main 100 sow. oat of the stakes. St. Leger Course. (29 sa ber.) Peek, Digger'. Daughter , Go-ahead , Chisel], %ars, La Fills du Regiment, Vrow, Amine, Woodnymph, Target, Mary O'Toole, Bustle, f by*Melbourne—tdies Whip, f by Bay Middleton—Gamehoy or Brown 8e.., f by Jericho— Dividend, Governess (6lb extra), Grand Duchess, Gilder mire, Toastalt Maid, Otuseastown, Terrific, Sunbeam, Ileps =el? kta. Volta, The Noll= Lyre, Heroine, Blanche of Tie MECUM& Cur vele@ 300 SOTO.; 3-yr-olds, 7,t; her, fht 511); Ave, Set 121 b ; six and aged, 9dt 21h ; mares sad said*, allowed Sib; the whiner In any year of the Derby, St. Leger, the Ascot, Doscester, or Goodwood Cups, to arty 7Th extra; the mead fur say of those rams, 31b mks; zeibles 4- sot carrying extra weight for muting setwed, ellswed 71b; seeldea 6-yr-olds sad upwards not carrying extra weight for running second, allowed 101 b. Cmp Caere., about two miles sad s half. Tie Toni Farm (Headleap), of 100 sow, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; antrum 2 sow, to go to the race fund ; any number of harem the property of the same owner may start it this ram Red Howe in. Tax licTrawr of 6 soya. each, with 60 added; for two-yr-olds, let; three, Bst 101 b; four, 9st 71b; Ave, 9.6 121 b; Ma sad aged, lost; marts sad geldings showed 31b; the whmer tubs sold for 100 Novo ; if entered to* geld is 80, allowed 151 b ; dim 80, 91b; if fur 50, 141 b ; beaten horses ere @abject to the Newmarket rule. Five subs or ho mos. Ned Home in. Tu NI:II.IIEITPLATETof 200 SOM., for 2-yr•olds. Last mat SECIOND YEAR OP THI POST MATCH of 1,000 sow, h ft; oolta, Set 7lb • Mew, gat 41b. One mile and a half.l Not more then two to the poet. The Streamer, Whitewall, Tozophl- Hie, Tarr a t i f ilff by Malboorne—hteanee, Paseine, fby Joe Lovell— be a by Melbourne —Clarima, bet by Mel bourne—Kies hip, eh f by Teddington—Maid of 33 oh a by Surplice—Barbs, ro f by Gameboy—Physelis es , h _ri by Bay or Gamehoy—Brown Bess, b f by Wea thrbit—Coalitton, b f by Pyrrhus the Pint—Conspiracy. 11.avett.-600 sows., h ft. Ons Julia, 3 yre, gat 71h; Tomato, 3 yre,Set 41h. The hmase for the Pitswilliam, the Selling Stakes, the Queen's Plata, the Two and Three Year Old Stakes, the Cup, sad the Mammy Plate, to be enteral this day, Monday, the 13th of September, between the hours of font and six o'clock ia the ottoman. A O. MB OONVICTED OP AndULT. At Chesterfield, on Saturday, John Newton naihr-keeper to Richard Arkwright, Req., was charged before Mr. E. Ct. Maynard, T. Radford, and F. W. B►eg elawea Harp., three eonnty maglatratmerith violently moult named Immo Swain., residing at Calor, near Mr. Cape, solicitor, Chesterfield, appeared for the com plainant; and Mr. Busby for the defendant. The complaisant mid—About 11 o'clock on the let of September I was in • field upon my own lead. In that field Mr. Harmer had just been beating for game. I suddenly saw the delendeat sad a very large dog. I wes earprised to Na him in my field. Ha 'lipped the dog at me, saying, tam pat him I" It seized Die by the leg, and drew bleed. I had a put in my hand, and the defendant came up and threw me down, the pm falling under me. He pulled the gnu from under me, and, ea I would not loose it , he epsdned my wrists. Whilst I woe down the dog bad hold of Me, sad he made so stamps te get it or He kept the gen, mid maid if I attempted to re-take time would book me down with it, and he set the dog at again. I have not been able to do a day's work linos. I went with him to Pemberton, the heed keeper who told him he led dam wrong in taking my gun, and be ordered him teem it me hub again Mr. Busby cromaxamined the comply asst at ormaidarable length. The occeplainant mid his land wm surrounded by the lassorkl lands of Lord Idanvers, from whom Mr. Ark wrisbt hail a depilation to shoot over them. He ran away when the dog was set at him. WHIM Clark deposed to seeing the keeper set the dog at the omplainant and ill.uss him, and he also saw him umiak the dot. _ _ _ James Longdon'also rpoke be the tome facts, and to seeing the meek' of the dog's teeth en bla trestews. Mr. Hamby addressed thelnete In Ito dolirlint, mind log that ell injury had Wl* sense binties oonsisisoat remise sway, which inatesd the dolssist lb sot the dog at hies. The Mad ocempal by no was entirely antrantded by hod rg to Earl Lawn over Will& the know bed • of Wry. The e maint had a got, ter beam bodges, which Zr bid no right to do, to hs wadi ban drive no paw tato kis own load. If Pembsett% the head keeper, had beat passel, he would have lad tittle to hats followed pme Into Swains'' field. As to Wes ths ins stray tram oomplaisant, that was an MOND 441 W esnasiated through larsoratiou He was in mate* day that the dog was seat after the complainant. It arab, did Wight hays ran Wows lie legs and knocked Yes des,.. Walled for the defondsat, Zeesph Pereston, the bead keeper, who raid the cow. i=did set appear to be injured. He asked him if the t be/ Ikon him P The complaimult said " Nn: aai ha sinsil ban thought no more about it if he had WA illealledeldieL The complainant showed hint the marks on bionsilismo _ _ . . . Ala • short deliberation the magistrates convicted Newton, the keeper. 112 a penal of V. 10a. and coati, or di weeks' imptiscaiseat. SHOCKING DEATH OF MR. LOCO LORD, or lavinrooL.—Thai patterns°. late partner Of s inn 01 the her bercheats of Liverpool, and part crow of dr 2411 Jacket sad other newest, met with a audios or oho , 24& aIR, 6 Ceibria. A gentlemen writing Ras Tara& ea the PM alt. to • Mend in fdraohootor rays Snevarry W year Mod Lord was killed ea the Northern Keil:owl, fa . • bordild motor. He had gum sat with • p a rt to Leib Swam le sad when Sig arelvell at Ren Erfurt, Mee Met. they ell got off the eehlemia, sad wal l on the balk ma, =rtaat his amk)* Ind sof akes alf ook rad of amoomfoo= maks* was mimed lo dna. Thin Is • pislimo arra MA 44 Raw Area new coorinsi b bLvhi t : TWAP i Atrial aITi•M• rat a rb ili n ie t ;ikTrod Ow hub, Idiom C: =L e w at lisrL ohoonuir lis dows the piame tutridaamsbuid rok tho Arrolol OWNS Is frost:of fie alefkorbouso. The wig* bet••••0 1 r h oo d therbehellle+istivesedisol • whip it.—t• 3 INA% Not Nig %Is Was oar IhO gym , he get .1111 bib tie ewe, WNW to Plz foes - Ma body Ise Weed ! iii rY dip wow rpm ore thp lei Mgr a Irpogkos Wm • wad oft its his Nam haw law ameba! :ryas wa s pidirl op Old• spars be Wok "010 t ell! lid W dm* oimost bolimpoonokr, with • woo woo; walk • Immilumrs, Oak 0420 k 0420 aegia Clhtt" Idm Owe, led woo ow wllt eo was 440 010 otard WWI, --. 4 . 37 4 8 . ofd&firemort7 of lAvoopool. W. burled Nu 40 111•TiitsORD AND LIMERICK , areilhellei the Wstariord sad Liberia &diary Mid • amoro• =Oak_ dice fa the letter shy, es Wednesday. adled as bra from the corporstka eriediret= Borforfoluirdessriboradws, premlsee—from tbeproardeni at Am NSW from Tadao to ?what, with whirl' wires Me disibm rapinsi Moir liveliest sympathy—apt Viable el the Mabel sodDunirerren Ewe s ble4IE r M.P., Eh Nugent Humble, air MO No" to. I rti l d l iprojeot also the directors orpramosi theirs' I = idei beidiNt out a hops of robirribies 50,0004 fo tb• U. , Mremitio. - i 2 4.•4 ..... ,