The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-04 00:00:00

q e bt dIX re%% ' is ,vert-eri ."° t 6-de ifs A:2°‘-12,00 # ar , • c - 1,"/ /~~s~v No. 4,099.] WuLLAND ROUTIL—COMMUNICAMON by irt u ...i' 311 1111411teli AV riff ra. TVroo t tar VW MICNVENII esnivr site sad Midi tat elbreilm, o rr, pr. Ad. Ospire, Madras, Wisma r Ilailer arbs r grag.• Sr the? Almon lowtag B , !strumpbea So 411 r 100 Melts. n t tit s Mt ' arch mort, : gairS Wet i li a l= " ZirS l ZMenrs. sar/ l eu rCerrow „m e InlaMilkellS SO d orpry waft licilme= oprigoll sbe is. 1/11. ; iteelsie atm theihmeist. §TKAM COMMUNICATION between LIVER- Md. lot XVT TOR[.—TM LITUPOOL. USW TOOL /111LADILL IITILLM•41111. COMPANY tuorl away! r nor ruolemool boa gavot totoc•UOL U mills Mirk • mewl =kur. sod Eurgotehot. from LIT Ili TOIL am !Laylokl/00 ltotooday. oel. IL 1/i 01 BALTIVOILI. !Lad met. lll;eiroftw ir.""67 .) ." Om mow U. U. 00l U odor, loam onosedilloa. Fantod prow uirw hropre Ito aro& rod tbe *NS UAW Offoulk run adomuumiono.. ▪ totibriiisoloo• mob to WILLIIIOI 111,114 S 12. V.l mot. 11000 St v W VITIOW VIACIIT. N. alai STEAM to ROTTERDAM sod No RHINE. Tbo Nittrimis Stowbolt Oonotofi es totoortto watirotip lOW :SR. OipWin V. .arta. loom aluiptio lbo 11004 N hoop Atom Itiod. V tk " RITISOOIZ a M I. 0 Mr! dr:7 4 SI b. sod N. To 0001p0 Or On 114.4 it To St owl St IlL—For MO . Ilohonot Oft, * ._;1411.1 1 g bi l optoli to Nothodmi Orr EXPEDMOUB ROUTE SO IMMO& Moira Unapt to VATIIOOIIO as 4 COIL orgoZOILD HAVEN. mil Woo otoortai nod morn thylotol Do& prow to Villmlord MVO LS/ owl aat. 600 OM NOM tow 1040egtos. 1101111.11 V. W IDS IllUAT.sel 'MAY to OM to Ile 111001000. . Ye Or Vlntrisa, Ileusadels.. Ile. ed. Thlnlibre. irfidlilio i f ems raft. T. lima*" M. Mad. a te gingU es smie: lll l .4 2 l.lo.r ou l d ir o l i g i c a rai Nami lows at.ntr om. NIT. et Now. MINX Oat. RED BEA sad INDIA TELEGRAPH COM PANY. Isenskersied lor Arr et Parllerriar, WA IlmprrYlllomarre of Prerkorlkllol4 ONO N.C.. 00. X OTICII IN nig:rm.. ~.., .LINK TILBOILAri kora( ALLICAN NIA arril ADZ' °lva ir ths Prake kr kr Tomikdre ri mow. Cm" lorramkra aria Os umr el warsituilra 100 WIN. Ors. arrl Arligasain be iniftlasol foi OM Comesafe 9ffiliga Ity mew d Or art. 0.1. 1.• /I.ooarr. iIREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—CHEAP Vf tIVVILSION M balrlitaird 11118T01.-bi•ATVIDAT.Orr. Laitnia IQ bib Priblarba. r tr. M bra Ow. s, aul d 111641111 aft. mar Ti'. 101.11121•1 la Wry. ogieber M. bob MLA t. ..r/ balk ar • pr. ii. INIRALOGY.-SINGS COLLEOZ, a lu Loofams—ror 'MR ARTY soimiase a MUM of ISO ea 311 BILISLOOT. . al4 tto• to illato IM l* flooloatand of spolloolos of Oltoond MOE, la Slie MM bosom oaf • bosfa ail VOID* V. otrt. to// am. Tie e+ll lesoalarod oar& tooloolles *awl Valor . as is ow itn=WILL ROOMS. Wiadatil4etrest, =: me NOW OPWII My do WM . = ke We O• bdOwbol AIM NOM arbor by Omen es bieWalt. spool al il; or WIWOW Mob.lmam wow r_ey Y. 42 $ ....wee ethsil t e st 4 :A.=' a t t hi s: ier.4lCl 1=4.. - 61 1 •. ° l' " --- -z4VM:i ..........vt . 1,.. 4... 8 "-aaw. raisass.. "6 t rwa..... a bale ea as a - Ma la a aaa. aft* bon as Yaw. . Pow 'RECREATIONS inTIVOLOOY. By Yin M. z.natm. Turd O P.4115.0.ftimp4.44.111. NIATIONII rersivni. 011011WIII. Ng Mos R. M. leasuk rim lIELILATI A VIS I=IO2OMT. lit M. L. Tbausuos. 11111 ucaLariiii C.2113111T1T. Olunnse. IlumM Saki WOULD WATS_ o. isaresake. la irlrolaa. y NU I. N. Tbpd Zaps, ws4 sinr. lerirm. Pansoillt rinumes Ilkorffilmea. 11. 111" MENTS et CHEMISTRT. AA Irtuus as sr KA. MLA. Pidesar 10 —7. "E.LX.Mi11e.761.....4 wig arm. Twee. ren be t 418 TORY of RA WAR in H " UNGARY in 1848 afta MK Pt lieve ss ,na. Orly/pelikbw Visemat". Lours/WV sed,. Wiral7•74.lii.s. — * se straw. Jool 11 mfdadfal, l? ,f l isokpolse A FOREI GN EN !VENCE se the CHINA OLEaTION. &MIS. Mar. asd A. irritA a rair e ndg i netra l a %Me hizoispoilet fao4 preoller room am of SO Usury 114:1 . en " kr el n. " 1.61. AtIMMVXZW.I%. a laa ttral Yoram Sims. Salsoft. • bou or:y. pin N, NIPTN NONINLY PLR? Oaf Ourear) of ALL the YEA - 11 ROUND. INN Nish ea4 l=ENl " li I llott eg obeiWoob." • Tell or Via INT= Comm. Dolma MOW N flu* BIMINI, lola N., es 4 INORTorft Telma N ifte ONo. 11. Ifiare... drat lank R. 0.: Norm Clowns' mod 1.4 Pvc.11114.W.: et Irbou mole WIN No loft ambre sod "shuns " /NooNsid Wade E 0 CHARON MADE for STAMPING PAPER mod WIMPS* will ARMS, CM? af 131117ALl— merit .s t orwromoool adooe. BST BLOWUP. of, melte: orsiebd row /0 alt Ow rim ter M. ; Old dele k eve "Wm fee w ni MN • lard," i g g ial rl itgEllL .4..ttm t WATIII FLIAD .A.4i, &MO AIMS or vinairr • die Wok %aim. PLATS If., UT IXUSIISSO 504 Ws SU PULII3I I ill* Mut, 6h 4to —4.4..ne.5t RUBY SOMllitiUlk Iladalloteirbo4•44.l %I. PwCA 0.1.11.• U., vs hm....... .., . p►luB FIRST CLAW sad LONDON FRIZZ it i l t aiSßElgh b l_. ar il = sais &Wain .r< THE BEST awl CHEAPEST TEAS and A Cana Ai is OND ars at al N om* to obtalsod of Wl'sx 4 Ce.. S. 011maanta. City. dram Owes la K. fa. ad, b. allt. la, abb. at: via •dang Taw at. IC b. 1•4.. Ira 40. Tea a•J ado. to us valwa d4 a mos bray. boa la re Mimi IMAMS at mat h nos l• oaab•L • pries nemst boa B,OIIIAnaIkOPAA TO OPEN AN OYSTER *Obeid trouble. est sTaLrivirswariir gle. limb Me mom MaimMo M IM MA mr. L... Me mm autumn( proMadmir Is • IA ay Maim proMmui meama Trim '241. M. Mina molM, le Mom a Meal allmore MI be TM mbar me Ms Moo* .1.! molded Mom ImmTMO Mom tOM L e. ==ll7lU .l i m al isk • OWNS iklol. Nombiesd left ap . ECTACLIM improved ►y HARRIS and BOK .11 ewe medal, die eget. ewer IMMO be mile, esta meld. be 1 . ....bie1. veil dere b.bellk NY ebe &ler lembelde re Ityrtilino in tllilli 9111.14.14 NMI le. , .1.• WPM • Rupees gem. lik. IIL. Ma Me. MO I. kIA all bee. eve r 00,. ereeete bee MU* V e...h. delft ilee lieweibei roc 110166,—Sesnmillon drnsiwell. ItOGGOrB PATENT ASPHALTIC ROOF- N./ IVO 751.? rl 1110DOROUI TILT tar *imp yak lkoL4 te n ssis,M.: mil Is MKS, lain .I.le. 1.1. me waft Al. D 7 Ne. NO la pmearibm goilbalee et Mai dadador •••••11; 'WO lel NI. kr *Apr kw.... as •1114 ale amen Me •fteell • 31 .16.... 4 Nehmoo ale tea ps4, —osooooa be•a — Dmimeta• Limbs. sod at; Gene rim% Uvenreel. EqIrEAR3 OP SUCCESS Sine proved err bwel wain. tb.4 abinAlll.4 MACAMIII Oil. mname Imawies rot pimwmgibe miae. idria..2z = 7tr i a=6. ol l.Er hl bezl6ll= batmfts zslx -- a.pilikb...lthasepor Oaken It bnpsiells Imminasesd d • Imrslbil Wad of lair. 'lbw Ma ere la alibi *b. ikatml rikrr..l +lb lb. bob 101 mom pm& if 'brw nem 3. N. tad ... badly Mb* bowl so bur bra. lb ari derli. Om I. sidinav ma. o .w 4./.:14. al bar" A. ROWLAND isd 110 Xi' ill 1.4 ONO it 11. umiak sad %up 011umas. sal Pap••••••• A TREASURE for the TOILWITE. Asese ill the wan Wm*. tee ph—wit ems, ease en lis ~mei ie. es mid tee Mem of OW. st I 11.4E'm gaud mix ao es e. P.sim boils. semis wed I wbob. ft Mamma era MOMS. sift me swami& Irene". el It elms me ibis Wei 4 Ike rime pemseee• ee. Iva Imes hII.V ow. w r erre ems yOn. 643 Ifie/51.4 it• tribes wg..., aid P. go.. Th. mem NMI, dein t M. u isersUf MY. elebse eleb ns— •'.tl ientel4 imr IS deify. II b smo esientimm4 km stmemathmesof WC Nelms 16% 1.4. 1, eserizel i mit bean mlislimfe. awl n erT usisse tew sae tta eele.aniwilirattrot.ll. Mt4trx Or PATCSTS, 801711 Kamanaxe.— Tlie seater el virile., Ik•r maw 00611111111 1 e r lellowe —Slereage. 1.2114. aerial% 934; basis kirk Irat e the °pease el the SI arm tree deny (Ka 12, Mr. the areakeee Me ban 1 47.146. .. 1711 T 1 rfeL PALACE. Oat baituao 4411. U. r. 3. Artraleares os imvmsat, 6,193; s b soma ink" C 6 6. earsa Olean. Cm% MUSIC. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. The second English opera season at this theatre, under the management of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. Harrison, began lest evening. They have begun well, and so, we trust, they will continue, for assuredly they deserve well of the public. By their management, at once liberal, spirited, and judicious, ever since " the Pyne and Harrison company" was formed, they have given our own national opera that which for many years it had entirely lost—a local habitation and a name. English now divide, with Italian opera the occupation of the greatest and meat magnificent theatre of oar metropolis, and has, moreover, a full share of public approbation and patronage. - It 14 - significant of the position which English opera, thanks to Miss Yyne and Mr. Harrison, now holds, that the Queen has suinsuneed her intention of patronising the establishment, and has commanded the Royal Box to be reserved for her Majesty's use during the mama p sad the state of the sublanption, we understand, • sufficient to ensure succor. Since the leis'r began their labours in their ori ginal domicile, their constant prosperity has had the effect which prosperity ought to have by increasing their means it has enabled them to extend their establishment to • scale in every !septet worthy of a great national theatre, while success hu quickened inetead of relaxing their exertions. The company , is larger and more ethcient than it ever was before ; the orches tra its such as no English theatre ever before pos sessed ; sod, for the 'production of every piece with das eamplateness and splendour, they command all the means and resources of the great theatre where they are located. Is Mr. Alfred Mellon they have • musical direotor of the highest order ; and the appointment of Mr. Edward Murray as acting mane ggeerr a guarantee for the manner in which the besissr of the stage will be conducted. Of the qualities and attainments of the different performers we shall have occasion to speak in connexion with their appearances; but there is one whose n ime is set on the list of the present company, sad whose abeenoe we sinocrely regret—Miss Susan Pyae, who ha. hitherto held the place of seconds deems to the great satisfaction of the public. Plesslog and ladylike in appearance and manners, a sprightly and intelligent acmes, with a good if not • powerful voice, and the acquirements' of • well edoested musician, she has been a valuable member of the erimpany, a nd her retirement from it will pro bably to felt. Tie hews has undergone Dome alterations. The grand tier of boxes has been converted into a " dress sisals" of open bemire; and the stalls, instead of en grossing nearly the whole of the pit, are now limited to the three front rows adjoining the orchestra. These changes give the house the look of an English theatre ; and the dress circle, filled with company, gives a much more . gay and lively aspect to the house than a tier of private boxes. The opera was Dawrah, the announcement of which drew one of the fullest house* we have ever seen. The work is adapted to the English stage train the original French, the libretto being written by Mr. Cindery. The dialogue, except in the airs and concerted pieces, is spoken with out recitative, very much to the advantage of the dramatis effect. The action moved with much more rapidity and spirit than it did in the Italian venial pranced on the same boards, when it was seamanly, in compliance with the con ventional exigencies of the Italian stage, to clothe the whole dialogue is music. Mr. Charley has per formed hie task with abitity. His dialogue is nest and lively, and the difficulties of adapting to the merle words in a different language from those to which it was originally composed hays been sur mounted with skill and felicity. The opera is now too well known to the musical public to require any account of its plot at detailed criticism of its merits. Its character is fully established by the voice of all Europe as one of its illustrious author's happiest efforts, having a greater affinity to the Etude du Nord than to any of his other productions, but even excelling that work in originality of style, in novelty of ideas, in the charm of its melodies, and the richness and picturesque variety of its harmony and instrumentation. Though much of this music is es profound as any that Meyerbeer has written, it is singularly free from all smell of the lamp. Simpli city, indeed, is its most remarkable character istic ; it is full of • rural freshness ; and it flaws as freely as •if it had come into the composer's mind without the slightest effort of thought or labour. The drama is faulty in vari ous respects, especially in the character of the hero, who is an unworthy personage, and excites aversion rather interest; but the heroine, the poor crazy country girl, is a charming creation, and engages oar warmest sympathies. And the piece, taken altogether, though somewhat incoherent and obscure, has afforded ample scope for the genius of the musician. Mir Louisa Pyne's Diaorah was a perfect per In her personation of the character, as well as her execution of the music, she was certainly equal, if not even superior, either to Cabe; or Carvalho. She acted with charming simplicity and pathos, and it seemed as if the music had been written expreulf for her, such was the ease, grace, and finish with which she sang the wildest and most arduous . The famous "shadow-song" was a blaze of bril iancy ; the audience listened in wonder and delight, and expressed their feelings by ' repeated peals of applause. Her performance, indeed, was a triumph from beginning to end. The ' part of Cotentin, the buffo of the piece, being for a tenor voice, was necessarily performed by Mr. Harrison, who did it great justice, exhibiting the grotesque terrors of the clown with considerable humour, end singing with his usual ability and effect. The character of Hoel was assigned to Mr. Bentley. It is an ungrateful part, and afforded no means of judging of his powers as an actor. But he sang admirably ; and the pathetic romance in the third act was one of the gems of the evening. A remarkable triumph woe achieved by a young dr , - ietante hitherto unknown to the public even by tea—Miss Pilling, who performed the little part of the second goatherd. She sang the cruizonet at the beginning of the second set with such a lovely contralto voice, such purity, simplicity, and grace, that the audience not only encored the air with ao clam ations, but, at the end of the opera, when the performers were called for, there was • loud and general call for ber, which wee continued till she at length came forward. This young lady, who is said to be a pupil of Mrs. Wood, is evidently quite on praeti-ed on the stage ; but, with her rare musical gifts, she cannot fail to achieve success. The other parts were performed by Miss Thirlwall (another promising clibutamte), Mr. Corti, and Mr. St. Albyn ; the whole cut being complete and satis factory. After the opera "Cod save the Queen" was sung by the whole strength of the company with extra ordinary power and effect ; and a short ditertirsement terminated the entertainments of the evening. FORCIIIIIITS FOR JAVA.-11 addition to the sainforeerneste aimed, lest ont Se the Duich E..t India pemeesioss dories the 4101tfl• of this year. amouni lap to mere than 1,0011 ems. the King he. been pleased to order farther deamimeste Moths number of 1,403 sem to be shipped sseee.dvely vp te dread el tide year ; se that the may In the Bast ma be retsfeessil by 3,000 fresh troops, a number mere thee ealliefeet to mime the seaseeke caused by the esfertunst• 'splines to Bost sad the ravages gumbo is the Dutch maks b 7 diesese—tevels end chotera7 &s ides thins mint seemente, many of the Swim 'oldie's hitherto belong ing to the awns retriments la the service of the King of Naples. but mew lately disbanded, have arrived here, and have volanevered for servios lathe Dutch army in the East Indies. Abaft. 2.000 of them have been screwed. They moue for eerie years' rontintoss service, at the rid of which period, se the innate is decidedly sshsslthy for Us pease, they will eit►er °basis t►eir discharge with a suitable prance. or elm be ievaiiiird to &acme. Kerb man ni -1 earn bounty of SOL (IW.) sad a higher rate cif pp.— Cline Digraph. DRAMA. STRAND. A little one-act piece, called The Great Russian Bear; or, Another Retreat fres llaseato, by Ms. Thema, Morton, wee produced at this theatre with moderate smais. The story torus upon the adventures of the Prisons Chris tine (Miro M. Simpson), • daughter of the home of Brune. whit, who, unable to bear the gew-atiptial cruelties other be trothed, Duke Alexia ' sone, the Remise Cam, has dephited death and escaped indieguies to Brakebrickcood, • village en the melees of Poland, where she is hospitably received by her late mak% Minks (NW M. Wawa), who hes merrkd, ot rather promfeed borealf in merelege, to ea lankeepr nemed Potemkin (Mr. J. Clarke). At the commencement el the seeks of the piece the Prison see rum km been diecevered, and an imperial tame her mitred to the chief megkereee of the village, Antony filsperits (Mr. H. J. Tuner), bidding him emit all simpiolone peneine. Simultaneously with this document comes Gawp Trevillaut (Mr. Pareelle), aa Ensile:imam, and late a caplets fn the Reed= service, who bee been deeply in love with the Prinoses, but whom temerity in saving her life has been reweaded by alas from her memos and dismissal from the array. Immediately on seeing his haughty beauty Captain Teevillian determines upon denouncing her; bet hie love retenue, and so he is half way through his speech conclude, ft by pointing out the maid Minks Si the teethe Prisms—he h uaderstood with that Itusetaa A*4l'o fell leers red Meuse. &overlie inusedianty has Mtoka ermined . but Shen arrives before the seem • Dumb corporal (111.: Bleed) in the Russian service, _ who denounce* the reel Christine. Confused between the two the magistrate hits apes • scheme : he leads up • notes hem • friend, end with it a dawdle to be put on by the Prinoses, but the quick wit of Minks ohnumvente him ; she drawee herself is the die. gels% aid Christine escapee with Trevilltan to love and liberty. The little Ores was smartly played by all'coueerned, but it he. not sufficient standar for any lengthened run. We would strongly recommend a revision of some portions of the dialogue, the allasioma la which wire so equivocal as to evoke some smart hires. SURREY. The winter /01111011 Of the Burry commenced on Saturday night, when war produced a new play, founded cm the German poet Leming's tragedy of Helot*" and called The Bridal of Beatri:. The action in Leering's tragedy takes place in a modern Italian state, in the English melon it is transferred to Spain; but both are tamely mo dernised ranks' of the greed old story of Virginias, ear bellishei (?) to unit the tone el • Surrey audience. Bate: Novena (Mies Thorne), a lovely Spaniard, lop n amed to be married to Cast Pedro Zelaya (Mr. Webste r Verne.), but has beau emu by sad hie exalted the wont Pilleiollll of the Duke Hallam de Cardona (Mr. Basil Potter). The libertine employe the reences of his chambsrials,Marquio Tartars (Mr. Voltaire), to waylay the bridal pert, on their way acmes the mountains. The plot is carried Leto effect, the girl is carried off, mod the lover shot deed. Beelrls I. carried to the duke's castle, and there dishonoured. This loot is told to her father, Seteven Nouns (Mr. Crsewich), by adi merded mistress of the duke's, cos Counters Omuta (Mies Edith Maraud), who is mad for renege on her know lover. The father is distracted at the tale of his daughter's *haw, and seeks an Interview with her seduce, bet is captured and dragged to the duke's oink. There he &coven his daughter, learns from her own lips her wretched story, sad is implored by her to end her life. He oreesets, end stabs her to the heart, then meets tho dub: they fight, sad tech kills the other. The plea, though well acted, wee but moderately 1111C0111•• fel. Mr. Cowlick is strong end imptealoned, his lest somas being really artistically modern; and Mtn Hosed, posted a little awkwardness °lpsw and slight nervations, played with judgment and feeling. But the tone of the play seemed unsuited to the audience, and though they applauded oaths initially at first, their interest saluted to wax fafater and Laster as the piece proonded. " Campbell's American Minstrele," with an entertainment oldie medal Ethiopian chaisetat, followed the play, and seemed touch more seeeptelble to the trampontine taste. Haw OAIRDENS.—The statements relative to the clods* of the Kew pleasure-grounds on the last day of Sep tember have been construed into a cicalae of the entire era blishment, whkih has never been contemplated. The &teak Garden constitutes one portion of the royal grounds of Kew. It comprises 75 acre, includes all the plant. houses, and is separated by a light wire fence from the pleaeare-ground. It is terrible to the public every day (Good Friday alone excepted) from 1 o'clock (2 o'clock on Sundays) till mart throughout the year. "The pleasure- groluida," writes Sir W. J. Hooker, the director, "is an adjacent pert of the dememe—a richly-wooded park, bordered on one side by the Thames, emulating of nearly 250 acne, and now, by re cent pleating, ocnatituting a noble arboretum of all tress and shrubs that will bear our favoured climate, and intersected with extensive and well •kept walks. A lake of fir acres with blends, is forming, and anew cceservatory, or winter garden of unprecedented sir, for tender tress and shrubs (rhododen dron., camellia., So.) is sanctioned and provided for by th e the crown. This banding will be erected by Mr. Darius Burr, the architect of the palm-hors, and is to be com menced forthwith. This fine piece of ground, roweembeg no ;articular attraction in winter, nor much deltas in bad weather, has not hitherto warranted the cost of gate-keepers, to., nemiseary for the admission of visitors at that season. Des expressed wish of the public has, however, been or - rhea by the First Commissions of Works, and I am inswectsd by that gentleman to keep open the pleasure grounds during the present month of October. There are three entracte to the pleasure grounds from the public red .—first by the Brentford gate; second and third by the Lion and Unicorn gates on the Richmond road. The entrance to the Botanic Garden I. open daily, and during the period when the public have access to the pleasure grounds there are communication by four gates between these grounds and the }Manic Gordon." THE VISIT TO BALMORAL. Some of OW south country contemporaries are making a great noires about the united ill treatment of Mut members of the British Asionanoe who went, on le vitatios, to Balmoral on Thursday week. In our last, we owed that If there were anything wrong, It we. pro bably dos to a miraudsrstandiag, and the more we In quire ioto the @abject, even without seeking authoritative odor the more we are coavincvd that if there we, any. thing mobs, it was dm entirely to • mi.understanding— and • mieunderstanding for which the guests were quite as much to blame as the royal hosts, or anybody who represented them. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort, we are secured, did go to the reception room within the hours named, and kindly recognised all who wen present; and if a majority of the guests had arrived too early, and had scattered thenirelvea bore and there in search of comfort after a cold and hungry ride (the letter condition their own fault), it could not well be helped. So far re we can yet see the oaly thing awaiting at Balmoral wee some peeron to point out exactly what was to be the programme of the proceed.ngs. Hat ieg got something like • tangible ground of complaint, our southern contem poraries seem disported to make the most of the affair, and add to the horror. of the "middlo pump " from Aberdeen to Balmoral. The keer r of the refrethmeat rooms at Benchory comes in Lon • thereof their indignation, sad he is Ithuired in paragraphs or having been most eztertionete I in his demands on the untietenato members of the rape ' diaper. His care, which is a very simple ono, may, perhaps, be further explicate]. In the meantime it ts encash tomes that he neither said nor acted en the principle that it wee Ism every day that he had the BritiabAmouclatlanwith him ;" that, according to order, he hod prepared • breakfast for 200, I which was not partaken of; that, when the party came beck. they wore timbered into • well-supplied mom; that most or all partook of what wee provided, end that the whole money be realised from the party, in threepences, eixpeucee sad was eloctly 3d. or about 40. • heed. We say nothing more at jpreerat, because we feel that the principal members of the British Association would te ashamed to ha mixed up in this paltry squabble. But if we have to rocurto it, we .hall out forget the " (+mob bottoms" of the two pommel members.—Adsrditew Berta. CONVICT LABotia.—We are informed that the ad. Womble condition of the gunboats at Chatham dockyard, Which It is proposed te mad se a part of the fleet to Cetus. is entirely oiviag to owlet labour. They have been thoroughly eletn, swiped, sad painted bye party of we enie. under the asperinthademe of a prima officer, end their condition has salted the prates of all competent judge', as they are now immediately available and In as serviceable a condition as when they IMMO OM raised ea the slipway after the }Weill.* woe.—cwa &ea* a.m.. LONDON RIFLE BIIOADE.—Hu drape the Dote of Amen, X.T., bee promoted IGL to this brigade, sad as Pa& Zia do /id d Arbon& 104 TILE ATRANABIAN CREED. With more plausibility a zeal for primitive ' doctrine may be pretended in defence of the Creed called Athanuian. But although this formula ad mits, to scholastic ears, of en orthodox explanation, its most obvious sense, and the one in which the ma jority of its hearers understand it, is neither ortho dox nor Athananan, and is as little consistent with the doctrine of the great father whose name it falsely buns as it is with common charity. The doctrine of St. Athenaeum asserted, in the mysterious unity of the Divine Mind, a triple but inexplicable dis tinction, which may be faintly illustrated, though not paralleled, by the Will, the Resew, and the Life, in man's mind. Thus his three hypostatic agencies were neither three paring phase., nor three personalities involving distinct minds, but metaphysicsl and spiritual to each a degree that no untradiction to reason was involved in them. But when our common people hear of three " Persons," they are tempted to profane conceptions, as if of Abraham, Isaac, end Jacob. If the Creed wen 'modem, it would be not the less spurious. Even Waterland confessed it written about a century after the Nicene Council ; and the authorities which ought to have guided Waterland make it at lout two centuries later still To the Greek Church Rum king unknown, and then hateful. Au Archbiebop efOsentaatisople wee us blind to its merits-ost be pronoenced ljjhs work of a drunken man. Only in the teak* century, in the darkest night of Popery, was it adopted by the Church of Rome. Its general us in England is later still, though it was known earlier. If we try it by the old test of Catholicity (" what has been always and everywhere believed by every one "), we find the years through which it was unknown to the church and those in which her soundest divines have pro- tested against it outnumber the dark ages of its reign. Archbishop Tillotson wished us " well rid of it." Bishop Jeremy Taylor, who's name is in itself a phalanx, wrote elaborately against it. The most revered of our English sovereigns have discou raged its use in their private chapel.. The Episcopal Church in America made the rejection of this forgery one of the first signs of her freedom. Its defenders amongst ourselves do but apologise for it. Dr. Arnold wrote that he accepted the damnstory clauses in no sense but in one which took away their sting. Baron Bunsen, whose liturgical learning is to that of our Palmer. and Procter* like pure gold to tinsel,declares the whale document to be the climax of confusion and uncatholic blundering. An orthodox friend of mine, reading prayers in a church where a bishop (now alive) had ministered for years, was perplexed to find no re sponse, as he read this Creed; and still more startled, when the clerk asked, tt Lor, sir, where be you got to ? We han'na heard that this many years !" If it were otherwise expedient to read a Creed which nine-tenths of its hearers misunderstand, so that it leads them into false doctrine, there would remain the damnatory clause to be considered. These would be harsh, even if they accompanied the saving truths of the Incantation and Atonement. How much more so when they enforce a scholastic and disputable comment upon them, and are capable in practice of being separated from them. We might remember here our Lord's positive command: Judge not, that ye be not judged. St. Paul might remind us that all judgment is reserved for the day of light, and for the God of light. Above all, our Bishops may be asked, does any one of them believe that Sir Isaac Newton, Milton, Watts, and Chinning have "without doubt perished everlastingly"? This Creed condemns them all. Yet we might travel from London by Oxford to Exeter without finding a Bishop so lost to charity that he does not cherish in some owner of his keen a gleam of hops for those worthies of two kindred nations. This is the demo/sliming feature of the case, that our con gregations nnderstand this Creed in one sense, and both high and low amongst the clergy mean it in an other. This is true without reserve of the Damns- tory Clauses ; and for the metaphysical minds among us it has a qualified bearing upon the forme' concep tion of the doctrine. Simplieiores aunt (sure* plebe, guam cords Stwerdutum, said St. Jerome, on a kindred point. The compromise of abbreviation, which some have proposed, is here of no avail. It would equally pro voke mediaevalists; and it would not satiety the true followers of Primitive Antiquity. Our remedy here is a simple option of omission. Three line' in an Act of Parliament, exempting the clergy from penalties for omitting at discretion the Athanasian Creed, would procure its exclusion in a few years from three parts of oar churches. Yet the faith of the Church would not be changed. The Incarnation, in its genuine Nicene form, would continue to be taught ; the Atonement would still be preached as a ground of reconciliation ; and those who love a literary forgery, whose doubtful metaphysics and manifest unchari tableness are most unnecessary consequences from , those doctrines, might continue to recite it.—" The Vicar of Broedchurch" in the Daily News. Tug Ihocr.er or Durallam.—Petitiona to parlia ment are being numerously signed in North Shields and other parts of the 'anthem division of Northumberland, pnming that any 'theme btousht forward by the Eocleake deal Commissioners for the alienation of a portion of the revenues of the diorme of Durham to other (Hommel should not be /sanctioned until proper proviaicn is made for the spiritual wants of the dens, populations in the manufao taring, maritime, end mining dietricta of South Northumber land. The population of South Northumberland is very much on the incresee, more especially in the Great Hartley steam eoal-field and on the shorts of the Tyco; sad a vory inadequate provision is made from the revenue of the church for the maintenance of religion in those parts. FALL or THE Root or AHouse AT 80LT0N...- On Saturday morning, a little after ten o'clock, • madder able portion of the roof of a bona occupied by Mr. Atherton, Priareenetrea, Bolton, fill in with a load crab. lire. Atherton and ate of her younger daughters had • very narrow *arms, but fortunately no personal injury was sustained. At the time of the occurrence, lire. Atherton sad child were mending within a few inches of where a con adorable portion of the roof fall, and only a short lame before, feeling unwell, they had berm in bed, haring only just risen and stepped outside the bedroom when the roof fell on the place they had just left. The aperture caused by this 0111CUTIWIC• la about eight yards by la, and although for some time put the roof had berm perceived to be in a rather dilapMated state no danger wee anticipated. STRATOItTENINO A CROOKED CHIMNEY. -as Thei operations for rotating the colossal chimney at Port Demise to a perpendicular and safe position are now successfully com pleted. This was accomplished by sawing several of nee mortar beds between the courses on the side from which the chimney leaned, thereby all .wing it to coins bask by Its own weight. without the application of any external force. Oaf one draft was cut at a time, to guard Sf•inat any shock which might bass endangered the stability of the building, and by keeping the law, wet a bed of mortar was prepared fat the suprrinoumbent weight to Rattle down upon. Twelve cute were made in this manner on different parts of the structure, which generally set before the saws had passed through half of the areumferenee, particularly in those mods merest the ground, where the weight we. newest. We have to congra tulate the proprietor and Mr. Dusan Macfarlane, architect, by whom advice this method was adopted, on the moms of their undertaking. The principal dimension' of the chimney w: —Total height, 468 feet; from surface to top of cope, 464 test ; outside diameter at foundation, 60 feet; at surface, 64 feet ; at mug, 14 lest. Aceordiag to calculations made by Prefer°, Rookies, the building, independent of the adhesion of mortar, is capable at sustaining with safety a lateral pree mie of 6416. per superficial foot at its weakest point, being I.llb. more than the force of the rreatest storm registered in this country.—NeriA Brifith Daily hail. _ _ - - - - COLLIIRS' STIIIICZ Ilt SCOTLAND.—Daring the last few weeks, as our readers are already aware, the miners le the employment of the Messrs. Doak, of the Clyde lime Works, to the number of between throe and four hundred, have been as strike for so advance of warm' to the extent of sixpence par day. Other employees, it was alleged, had greeted the tacreme, which was resisted by the company alluded to, in coneequeoce of *bleb the men, to the somber above•mentioned, left off work. The parties, we understand, however, hays this week entered Into an arrangement—the employers conceding, in the meantime, the demands of the workmen, who have consequently rammed their labours. — Glasgow Montag Amara. THE DUTCH BLOT INDlns.—The government sad adial°° ° Tatio , of Jays, Nei ether posseasioes of the Dutch in th• Eset Indies, for the year 1867. coot 66,866,123 florins. at 6.72 6 . 6191 . steeliest; sad far 1868.82,818,666 Aortae, at 7,161,6224 sterling.—Chins 2Wqmple• SPORTING. THE LATE MEETING AT NEWMARKET, WITH HINTS ANENT BEDFORD, RICHMOND, AND THE CALEDONIAN HUNT. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1869. (Stamped id. Additional) [TWOPENCE. TO 781 =mos OF 711 TXPRP.B3. BIZ,—If only to take stock or the many Cesare witch ▪ eetiquarters, a6d Cumbrid er Vehfre of the f i a te vftri prov tAs erese that t:the take J th oc eir ty ga Cl io rb have at length made in their arrangsmests on the Heath, the talents were certain to muster in force at the late tosedag for the demote reason that there was nothing elm to wean: their thus; but other inducements besides these werTe r- neg oat to the racing world, the congruent* issued hayloft been more ketenses than any put Coat niece the attempt to im prove the meeting was made by the establithmeat of the tri ennials, es the principal items were no t, as d is so often the me at the latter part of the season, • ' by there being only me decided Oyer in each ; and rase a sound lot of ani mals se Compromise, Star of the East, Leontes, Ancient Briton, Carries the Second, and Mee more, have not cants fed the last of a triennial for many a day. There is now no question that the First October Meeting L as tally qualified to occupy three days se the Houghton is six; and seeing that the public money amounts to 3661. only, 1001. of which la given by the railway company, and 1061. by her Majesty, this mom speaks well for the bomang: the turf, with such • brilliant meeting almost selfonppni The handkeps were in every way worthy their architect, th; Eastern Counties proving a real work of art, one of the mat exciting rues home resole lig in eight of the nine that pent.* cipand in the final struggle finishing so close together that it was impossible for anybody but the judge to assign them postdate. The running of Penalty and Montebello was as true am we as possibly expect over • abort coarse, for the old horse was meeting Penalty at precisely racing weights at Goodwood when he had a heed the beet of it, In the Stewards' Cup ; and although he was hire conceding leas weight, he had • good 6lb the worst of it, allowing for the average improvement of • three-year-old from July to September, which was just sufficient to reeks the length an/ a half difference in their positions. They are both in the Cambeidgeshfre ; but I can not yet see the chant* of Penalty, and it in not Impossible for Montebello to got . the best of her theoe, se the three furlongs longer distance is all in favour of the older animal, for if we take the weight for age between a three and a six year old over LS Cambridgeshire distance in October, Montebello will be fond with a good 6lb the advantage, suppo sin g he can stay se fir, be only giving 1616 for three years ; but with North Lincola in his Goodwood form be should bold the two eels, considelag that be meets Penalty on I lib better terms than when he finished • hied behind her in the Stewards' Cep, and be will take some beating, although the OW is net In his favour. Yet we must not forget Montebello could always finish well over a seers course, and as he stayed Acmes the Flat on Thursday his owner may be induced to start him for such • prise, as, if he 0011/11 only get s piece ' it would be • fitting wind-up to a net inglorious career. The only other nose worthy incidents In connexion with the handicaps were the igneininious defeats of the Roman Candle, which have taken all the shine out of his Csearewitch prospects, and the ex traordinary performance of Adman with get over half a mile, which serves to make oat his spring defeat of North Lincoln anything but • " finks; " and if Anodes can give him as much weight as was maned before her defeat in the One Theamad Guinan (and the manner in which her party lumped doe at ouch estiangent odds makes It a certainty thethonght she could beat him e), _she is more of e " good thing" for the CosnWm shire than North Lbooln, who oonoedes 231 b to her. The race with Star of the But and Compromise says bat little for or against the Cesarewitch prospects of either, as it Is well Mown the Bier is only • good bores when it plasm' biro, and it is no disgrace for Compromise to suffer detest from him at even weight* when he ia in a wing human ; neither don it appear to me that Independence's Qnsen's Plate triumph should create a furore in his favour, as Storks was anything but up to the mark, and dared not make his own pace, Ito that It was only for the young one en wait till the last and then make use of hie turn of speed. The fact of Mmonaise being so enmity defeated by The Rover is quite sufficient to phut her out of the Cambri dgeshire, and few seemed stile to amount for it, the odds being laid upon her without the least hesitation by the " right sort" who is addition secured ail the money that was to be had about her foe the great event, as little as 25 to 1 being taken at last, Whether she has turned ejecta or lost all form her next encoun ter must discover ; but I can hardly entertain the latter sup position, as her party would never ham entrusted her for so much money without knowing what form she was in. The 3-yr-old events served to prove what Madame Eglan tine', lusts is, and that the Brag of Diamonds and Tom Bowline are very close together now; stall the latter gave every promise of proving the better 3-yr.old of the two, and them was more than one behind them that will earn himself a good name next meson. Verities oopipnions were formed regarding the pretensions at the Caserewitch animals that were seen out during the week. Of counts "the great gun" was Attlee', who went like one for • certain distance; but nook was also very carefully taken of Magnum, Prioress, Yorkshire Grey, and one or two others, and the opinion was anivenally in favour of the Grey, who gallops as strong as • lion, sod se he is again undoubtedly In his beet form, only those animals with a combination of speed and bottom of the higbest order will be able to shake him off over the two muse and a quarter. The meeting at Richmond will excite little mare than keel interest, unless it should happen that Upperband bang from Middlehem for the Sapling - Staley, when we should get • better tonsure of his form than at York, where he was quite ent of condition. The Prophet and Bivouac are both good enough for his performance with them to afford a "line', as it must not be forgotten the latter beat Brother to Rain bow ' (who heat a reepecnble lot in a canter at Newmarket) at ' York, and in Upperhand'a absence Bivouac templet manage to _ pull through. The Richmond Handicap has only bed • dozen acceptors. and Julia did (puts auffichist ' with Dilkoosh and Archduchess at Manchester to have tin preference, despite her 61b pecialty. The Two and Three Yser Old Sweepstakes ought to be won by the Tiger, good as the entry is, if he is only half so good as he appeare, and the stable think him a Derby horse. The Caledonia's Hunt Meeting is only noticeable for its Caledonian and Perth Handicap, in which Adam Bede has none tin worst of the hut, looking at what three behind him In the Great Yorkshire Handicap have since accomplished. The Handicap at Bedford is worth something approaching 4001., and the race may mono( some importothe to the Cesarewitch. should Pan and York enter the arena, as they represent the Gimping:l end Borden" (or Royal Sovereign) interests ; it looks like a race between the two among ouch a moderate lot, and York ally to carry " the money " for me to stand by him. With such a moderate lot in the two-ye-old races, a Wortley is not easily made, and the only other event closed is the Seem Handicap, which promises the most interesting race • of the meeting, foe • lot of 29 had been most carefully handi r Vrito run the half a mile, Gkomanion, 6 yrs, 7st 12Ib ; Peel, 3 yra, Est 131 b ; and Bonodaway, 4 yes, Set 10th; being worthy, onhaps, of the greatest share of newt.— , I am, &c., METEOR. b ifi• Qo4Mp TATTERSALVS.—MoNDAT. The remnant of the Newmarket settling was flubbed this afternoon, and the subscribers had little sloe to occupy their attention. Between the intervals of paying and mooring a few beta Win made, but speculation underwent no important champ. At 11 to 1 Article was backed freely for the Conn, with, and 10 to 1 was the higbe.t offer against bee at the close. Gaspard was tolerably firm, and Petra was supported at 100 to 8. The other animele in most demand were Marino, Vanity, and lederendenoe. Nothing was done on the Calll bridgenbire worth quotation, and not a single investment was made on the Bedfordshire Stakes. Diming prioes CESAREWITCH STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Sir W. Beetles Attires (1.1 to 1 t freely) 15 to 1 Mr. T. Pares Gaspard (t and off ) 100 to 6 Mr. W. Hey's Petra (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Craven's Marisa (0 25 to 1 Mr. Risby's Borderer (t) 25 to 1 Sir' C. Monk's Vanity tt) 26 to 1 Colonel Terns Yorkshire Grey (off) 30 to 1 Mr.Devon'a independence (0 33 to 1 Mr. J. Tkompon's Tumult aid (t) 33 to 1 Lord Clifden's Star of the But (t and off) 33 to 1 Mr. Hargreaves na Heiress (t4O to 1) 40 to 1 Mr. Copelstura The Argrey (t) 40 to 1 Mr. H. Richordson's Cytherns (I) 60 to 1 Mr. J. Merry. Special Liaise 60 to 1 Mr. H. 8. Hunt's Moorcook (off ) DERBY. 7 to 1 apt Mr. R. Ten Boreek's Umpire (off) 40 to 1 Mr. Alexander's Thunderbolt (0 60 to 1 Lord Fitsoillissee Richmond (t) PROGRAMME OP RICHMOND RACES. TO•MORROW. THI Two AND THRII•YEAR•OLD SWIIPSTAKES of 6 roes. each, with 20 added ; 2-yr-01dr,71 4th ; three, 10th. Winners thia year once 31b, twice 51b, extra • those beaten twice, and Dot viscera, allowed 41b; mensal seldom, 31b. The adroit to pay 6 eon. to the laud. Half a mile. (7 'abr.) Age Age /LW La fiellaailWas (310 I The Tiger Ivlbextrat 2 Mew telb extra) win). ... - . e Andover Oen Nowth elsettea exto l 2 Witham:. dam.. 2 Tee lam THE BCRTON HANDICAP of 6 soya. each, 2 ft, with 60 added; for ell slier. TM seeded to rove his stake. and the winner to pay 10 sows. to the baud. One mile and a half. (14 subs.) 0 lb .. 4 .., A • tro I &11"br• ;rit.a ß° i ai th:m43i .... i I I VZ . Tdi fb 3 U• 41•11111 ..... ..... 3 T Hninb . ...... VZ . ....... .... 3 3 4 8 L k lna Otattarbol .. 3 4 "riraLt39B3VB PLAT, of 100 guises" for woo. &rai -1 lat Throe four, Ilot lab ; five, 9at 71b ; 010 mid oirod. CM. Edo. To 04083 ale (Tuomioy) wroth& .AINT HANDICAP of 3 syn. two-yr-olds; wiarrn of sal lerstr:hed. 100 sove.o4, titon~ 6lb rat ism et lb .8 tile Xis Timis. . • 4 1) f wet " wh-ry:*. .., bit-Casa **** t bt War • • • THE GRAND STAND 14171 011111, 1 ft, with 20 added, for nos attic Ilept. 26, at 10 ma the wisps , 10 py 10 mu. (16 subs.) /Vatot. ......... ....... ret a Ma ..... •••••••••• ..... .. eat 'taw. ».. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMINALTY, OCT. 3. -- APPOINTMENT/I. Atm detest Pap:sager. C. P. Melee (1361), to the Knoottater, 14, more stews skip, at Dsvottport ; and J. W. It. B. Osis: Pcworthy ,latoto to the Odin, 16, pedile-whsal steam frigate, et st. _ Keaton' Assistants 0. H. Downing, to the Nautilus, 6, brig, at Plymouth; O. E. Whitehead. to the Perseverance, bmaw steam troop ship, at Portsmouth ; Spey, the Dees* 4, wow NOM mask at Portsmouth. Oar. I.—UsuMaaato H. HUtoa (1869), to the Shnooes, 8, 'craw steam troop ship; A. H. Alston (1860, to the Excel lent, 46, gunnery ship, at Portsmouth ; H. Darla (1864), to the Ememtor ; C.A. J. Heysham 064), to the Impirieuee 61, screw Memo frigate, at Portsmouth ; and J. Babel"; (1849), to the Wehisgton, 72. at Devoapert. Mate H. D. Hamoralay (1867), to the lm Seoced Keeton W. lisydoa (1866), tt ril ßo n e m t Bouncer, gun boat ; T. Cf. Chown, to the Soap, .palsat • 8. Vicary, to the Grasshopper, gunboat ; and O. D. Bk,karde, to the F iids=lP. D. 111.8, to the Massy, 40, onwilassa frigate, at Portsmouth ; end D. D. Fremantle, to the Oft. CHATHAM, OCT. 3. The St. Lawrence, late the Shannon, has been taken into the Bret dock for the pupas of Wag broken op. An Admiralty order has been received at this deakysid, directing that the whole of the Libraries an the system who areaployed ten hours a day en to her= twos advaared to Ur. par weak. The following vends have been taken up by the ' mint for do coeveyance of stone to China, namely, the cellsa, the Biter* Castle, the Westelhahr, end the No naralda. The following ships have alt been chartered to convey ahem to India :—The General Caulfield, the Warren Baiting% the Wildest and hem, the Caaadisn, the Talbot, the Kennington, and the Yamaha. The depot of the 29th Regiment, which Is ordered to pro ceed to-morrow morning to Devocport, wee Inverted on the =wads ground at Chatham barracks to-day by Major. Byre, in order that the Akers mad troops may have the garrison at an early hour to the morning. Owing to a detachment keying lift the depot to join head quarters, the strength of the depot oompeales has been reduced to lee than 100 men of all ranks. The Adelaide screw steamer will embark at Portsmouth, about the Bth inst., the 4th battalion of the 60th Rifles from Aldershott Camp for conveyance to Waterford. retaining thence to Portsmouth with the 2nd battalion of the 18th (Royal Irish) Foot, who will occupy the ground bested by the 60th at t. The officers and crew of the Minotaur, at Sheer an*, have changed over to the Cumberland, all the officers receiving their new commissions to the latter-named ship. The second division of the 13th Light Dragoons embarbd at the North-well, Dublin, on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, to join the rest of the regiment in SoMland. D61%111711 OF Tax Dossoal. (101). —Yesterday I the Dogma lett Liverpool for Portsmouth, she having cons phrted her equipment. Feamotrra, Ocr. 3.—The Clara, of London, Capt. Sentry, from Plymouth to Calcutta, with soldiers' families and wank tea on shore within the Manades, neer Fort hallow Cove, duunnaagg thick weather, about three this morn ' lag, but with the of a Om and a ateam-tug was got off, making water, awl is iiiasu to Plymouth. Rantscron• garrison court-mar tial assembled Miring the latter portion of last week at the Royal Arilfiery Banaeka, Woolwich, Lieut.-Col. Franklyn, Royal Artillery, president, for the trial of fire pirates of the depot brigade, 8.A., on charged of desertion, some of which were attended with circumstances of an aggravated nature. The first prisoner, named Bishop, a gunner of the depot, apparently irreclaimable, lied diverted cm a former oemainn, and had only been liberated from prison fourteen or fifteen days. On the day after his return to banee .he was furnished with a new kit, and wee ordered to recommence duty, when ho was heard to swear that " in spite of the cat, or any other punishment, ha would make himself too hot fir the service." la the evening ha made off to the town and sold bin Decennia'. When brought back to quarters by the picket be behaved in a most insubordinate mother. The monad prisoner, named Hop kins, four years in the mimics, was also picked up in the town in company with the font•watasd peinteer, and vowed, as he bad no relish for the service, no amount of coercion should Induce him to rejoin, se his mind was made up to desert. The third named Millia.l3, was captured in Maidstone by the police, after having diermed of the whole of his equipment. The fourth, named Allen, was captured in London, having been recognised as a deserter. The 11th, named Hayward, a driver in the &pin, was retakes in Wale, after having made away with his entire outfit of linen, &e.. His valise was food refilled with straw. The whole of the Owners were sen tenced to be legged, and to be imprisoned in Fort Clarence, or one of her Msjesty's gaols, for term of fifry•six days, with the exception of Mandan, whose term of confinement was ordered to he elghty-four days. The sentence was read by the adjutant of the corps on public parade, In the presence of the whole available torce of the depot. After the promulga tion of the sentence pronounced by the court-martial it was further announoed that General Daum, commanding the garners. *wording to powers with which he bad been en trusted, bad been plaited to remit in each individual case the punishment of the lash, but the Imprisonment would be rigidly carried out. The prisoners were yesterday morning transferred to Fort Clarence. SCOTCH VOLITHTERR RIFLE CORPS.—The Inver ness Volunteer Rifle Corte commenced their drill on the 26th ultimo. The company, about weary strong, will make rapid program, as they are to be exercised twice each day. The uniform will be a dark tweed. The odor of service by the Glasgow University Rifle Volunteers hos been animated by the Lord Lieutenant to the Queen, and accepted by her Ma jesty. The Montrose Volunteer Corps is being drilled daily, morning and evening. Considerable progress has bees made in the various exercises, and all appear eager to get at the rifle and greet gun practice. The Stirling Corps are sow attired in their costume, and have a very creditable appear ance. They number in all about 100 men. Upwards of 91 names are already enrolled in the Leith Artisan Corps.— Edinburgh Courant. The officers of the Royal Navy who have taken a part in Polar expeditions eatertain Captain WCUnto& to-morrow evening, at a dinner at the Thatched House Tavern, MR. ROEBUCK AT MILFORD HAVEN.—Mr. Roe buck attended an entertalnumut given by Mr. Lever on board the Queen of the South, et the Neyland terminus of the Swath Wales Railway, billfold Havers,iou Saturday. Oa tide occa sion the Qmen of the South, the first of the sew line ad eteamere to run between Milford Haver, Lisboa, Brazil, &c., to mil under the Portuguese flag, received her new name— The Milford Haven. The ceremony was perfumed by Miss Roebuck, under a salvo of cannons, after which a large party of the elite of the neighbourhood sat down to a splendid en tertainment in the beautiful and rapacious saloon of the ves sel ; Mr. Roebuck was chairman, and Mr. Lever vice , chairman. The speeches were wholly of a mercantile deecrip , Ron. DEFENCES ON THE EASTERN COAST.—It war Mated 11011111 months since that the local autheritiee of Oreat Yarmouth had called the attention of the War-office to the defenceless state of the OHM at that point. A reply was re ceived to the of that the erection of a work it Gorlaston was " under consideration ;" but this did rot satiety the mayor, who replied that such a promise had beta toads for years without soy remit. This remonstrance has elicited a armed letter from the Earl of Ripos, Hader Secretary at War, who states that the erection of the work trill be pro ceeded with as soon as terms can be come to with the pro peietor of the site requited. His lordship adds con sideration of the importance of the roadstead to the general trade of the country in the North Sea. two batteries, power fully armed, have recently been provided at Yarmouth, north and south of the anchorage, the centre or town battery, being postponed so of lesseresing importance th en o th er places in the United Kin mat mend totally unpro tected. lam to add that t e construction of the (locket= battery at the mouth of the harbour will take precedence of that an the =cent rite at Steatites of the anchorage." FRES EMIGRATION TO THE CAPE OF 000 D HOPE. —On the let last. were embarked at Liverpool, nailer the superintendence of the Hon. War. Field. rn board the Jalawar forCwpe Town, 223 monk, equal to 200 statute adult& They comprise 88 fartu end 56 domestic servant*, betides some MIMI, ptieere, and other t ra desmen. The Cape gelation at the expense of the colony for the year 1856 has sow necked a total of 3,481 mule, txmuaive of waisted wow& COLLISION AT SEA.—SUIELES, SEPT. 30.—The Lanka Ammon, Captain Newest, arrived here from Lon don, reports that she was run into off Words's' by a Spanish schooner. and that four of the crow of the letter jumped oa board of her. The schooner was not averred miter the col lision, although a boat wen lowered in search of her; the Louisa Auguste had her jib boom carried away. [Advertisement]—EPPS'il (HONCLOPATiIIff CBS eterr; Oocoa.—Tbk 'gawped P.P.Mion I. ...Id SI the Ortsakag poem at la. Id. par It, Ilb., idb.. and Ob. pedals. Lab psalm ie itteibM " ha. 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