The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-30 00:00:00

Tte Tort“. ( C 4,/ N F. wt;PAPER q ( (.( 7 ..,. •:,- 14 SS 313 4 lin N rove 1111; Ka 0894 ISLAND ROUTE.--.OO3IMUNICATION Z l7 sa leq u iet i Pl i tiliktyji a z . arosaam• MOW WOWS OW sif ariV * U. I = = l itlik la ra -VI" a... __l tr " ' =MIA j . 4 • W " Wd OW . i 1k".1 71 GM VtiliE • 'Mora or HI WILT RASTBRN.—This Ilterwakip is ca . ...... le Iwo PORTWID. re II lar •al Iwo ils Ili pnatis. awl mill Moue . a" aftw alaa ti i=w a b a" . al eml e is s a'ne rs am elimpre. :Om ati . 2ltztl . iiteres Oft WWI. I 11:-Iiiii GREAT EASTERN for AMERICA.— Ea= OUPPRIII Veriel israrLTILIMD Mt Win. wow =NE to, ouret vire as ellia= ma smiss Trsz. 46AMM• 'PGREAT EASTILEPL—TRIAL TRIP sag F EI L TOT aOIL-4s war = Wash = ronejeaiEAL. Ussuri THZ MAT ILMMUUL—TRIAL TRIP sed E t lateE m ei s. *.dies=o7l. =AM COMMUNICATION Wigwam LI VEA imil i - a zir oo T r icas L asaw tom Ins TLI-= =AIM ' 01 4 811411804111. Warsaw ANNA ill. Mail ellmos welrolim la It mei 111 gemdles side sussmirolica. e now.. be Curb and Se Salm begird Omill . 01 7 flrs.... ftrograrizejazz . : cm• brremto ROTTERDAM owl /M REINS. lialaftwis Ilimm.bsel Ompree korsolle TAVll4 4. 2ra W. VITY. Yam =ismMe 4 4:4 W t r oVrottooo l lo. 4oira:rito . M. too al ile Twee: 4 .4 IM masted mob. Pam i• Maori= ;-- 41 NW saills. 61, A In and SI iI a. bd. Ts 0.1145 r. a ii. id....i bia. MIL . I AL ., 4 ,......... 1. , ... 4. .. j. .., ted o .posma,6l iu r iet , ILA rimurrit amen% iesTer•r a. rn alaWia . 1400" L. s Tram COMMUNICATION with the SOUTH a i i n i tniitt r e ss iree 24 1 1 =7 ). no Moms :MI MO no mar pitail omi st r o , tioltlMM : IIiaTIMPOILD owl WO VIM owls. PM Wilmtoil /MI t r GO Mom 7.1 h law, ft anima = i te Ms 10010 long of Ur Wla.m. moron. est II Mao* Mot ma. led dr try so Yr mm moo rent 111 t.M wto premed bo the ann/Ma MM. Swift Loodoo a.rrristo to 11.orlot. MM. ewes ii am. 0, t tab MIL OiD aI MMVIIII dolly. /nark 0 t a m+ Imm .br iarm. memo la ee ...twee we et of 411% . 4 .0. 9 p toping trait bon no OM do tot to tun to op omtioalar tral omoitibm et ibir tomosommia UDR& Wj ae rtrea . 2 ,78=1: . 0 4.... 111h 1 W i t .. Ust. ( or . : Maw della MEM Mom; too Moo Iltotiowl: Itabooo armee "awe Q N 'Ms ftylo pasha*pasha*prlea Ono alp. NII.I x. — C Z A IWWWW. Talley of the Ismeemb felystoeled iwa by Joie loteibl amulootal. by W. Orthot Adms•-lralas the Rose. irl i nr. Maur% the Tragifr Goothes. lu T. Monte Modieuil by 1-• Geed Ohect 11. le ITU. hy Calories ellauniel 4 'rat - "'to: lam b i/ eve tag Banta flantems-Ilhe Illite Abets ly John Races by Mem -• Talk about Irk* lirp T. womb /Wm AWOL W TOW Tae_PWOW.M4 W ► 111. 111....0- mu tho mow by t. A. Imea-symemott IFlllug * Albeey few Jaa .lihrtrated by LC //toreeel-Ie end a Saertora flotovetal te tlhool-lowoupeelha Ttl L. P. Mira l. Jobs li..* -• Posey lot yew Oneetralei by Jobe Weal Angkor, • Clop sedettlsoatlia. Y. Memo Maur- Ily Ana Llama Peema, a Ilelesset ef Au t t, Demo llouths. by Joie Cbse-11111erd Mem 11Peelyelt• by eideal-lbo Rome Toser at Jbaeol. is.. S. l•lTa di t i. ye i lme n.. IL • rata Olt tlntrualed 4 c. leseel-/lom Pb.. by Amen 1111manturi by Illeel-lUver Vero ha • by tertlease-aaa-The Odle 0 the Ilyer. by IL A, Urns by Jot. LeutiO-Ille Atlas. by Ilellotret-lhiplatai sr by W. ildeyet A4urab-Demsaft 'mums acerb= I. t ammel. 6. Ilk br 66.19. beofibuy awl 1 . 1 •411.11ftemle•Irest.11•1641,1101. La "lAA Min Mar 1.06. Ins Toe i 1 Tisr.—/lawsrui• low mob pilm N.. Om I , OV Ittll lIONSIILT PART Or lisclinewri el ALL the YE•R ROUND. Oft4sead by Ca/n.. DK**. WO *kb is 11****4 Berimil WAWA' o:***o A It:: Dki oa. TWO C 17113. CA:mum 211* Ile 2....... TI. neer. 01 0100 ITL-4111 Ks& AIII. 0* 11010—Av iIL Am. imr....xli. A . 00.6.— IL AP lA** P.*** Aio U. Om folowri AWN.:AWN.: Gni awl 11* Vim* Ilb*ud Crow TIN Is** Or lbw. • PlN** ll*4lloe* • i lielimals OW* ampler. L ltar Vl* et o**. A Owns lapwings i... ....,„... W . Liu war. 0.0 4 Swu m Oaf. Ilia 000 al Am • Lad el 51 I dry. kir d i tt e ow VlL i e.. Me. UT. • CY* IV. lONIA ft WNW A Nanism 5ig i 11ri,....7.11; Va.... Lig=a* wo. IA Plie*lb. w. : me* Ind al Os 10. sal wham of "Earedd wale Oa I. .11l Poif . tyre Momlow pFAMILY a tT iThi II ADIA, a complete low 4 MEN Pseiemas on__ all onlo Ineftir wpm aw 144145 awl Ikilig Wailed isny•4samplobe • sexed Now 1141m4 I—T ii INIPO 1F0T4111%.41 . % 'Now a . tt-Tui le. TM DOOR aa laws. 111.—THINOS me acme ma. Wl* Fan Imam Iwo D= awl /gm lailkas Mt Os Orin. sr et Cassed.o. rad Var. Ur whel• I=4 alllwastai k apreds =Nos musk sipmbius et the of lb* " rangy Larks : Wool sad Look. LS. lliaobook pie, IA trek VA C ritrirBll . o IL peg CAPITAL • PtII isuures Nod ripsna Milinsol, Di Cumuli Amur, A.R. or of ler llisiessgla Omniedgemet OumS So Send al lawlym* Mow Loyale : J. ow. II& nessiy. ir. Clll AP MUSIC. - now solo label Ow wawa et Ow Oft tow polo, wed Os t r. Mora 1101101 / oW h oot r ILI= Oh ,r: Mori* to Os pilaw St Ow eaboodro plow or Owe d ar . r .s ww=;;Alt.nwt=l4lw .d z i ,=7.. , le Me %mow g ÜBIC.—IYETITING RECREATION . — I. eas =el Oft lareasart ~la of PM 11104144 In Oaks ma Oa. 4444 406•4444•4 is men the= enal4•ol lic lablisiks 41 Übe 004044 g 44•14, •I 4 : . T r 07 1 114 NM IS 714..a.ct ie l=1. 0 141 t, 004 owl MY li of atm lir= 1444. it 44 . 404 114 44411;44.a 044 b. 444 044 , 444. 11144 Si. and 4t vat 6 0.41; 014044014 040.0144 et MaIe.NAL Ist.„ 4 40a. or% 40. a& ale Newby% Y.. 4 •444 LIMI a Illiellie et oboes Wefts t4OO 44444 re= ak =inie a a 10":"..?1,": Preasighisoma. 4AOO Me il Se Qom. Ev4ICTACLILS. improved by HARRIS and SON, me um* efteial• Yr digliL 'Woe he *um* murk. wits 4•pllnis or 11., : ftpol. vlll a1i0.% 3.. t .10., ow *mirk* bed ItyleMbrow la Mei varley, dot edignily low Enorm s Pmsral OM I h. C 4.. weit he. —T 1.1 01. Moll la a Ovidam so Me 11l mil ra....n. smell. to. Ilrlabd. II wore larliss. 14...1.1..1 IN4. Ondllan..—N• ~Ole. emierno4. CROGOONTI PATF ' T ASPHALTS ROOF two PUT WIIIODOROO4 PELT few dam, mak Haim pisha, .1 011 le ni15.121•46. Ode. 14 pm, 1431101 r 444. Ur Dry Ow ps••••444sibe 4•41•4168 of bug aul 4•14=144 mod ; 1.64446144 toll Mr 4444 . 14stamea. ea •1446 llie 44p0ur1bu444411.. 414.4414... 4•41 we 1444 aim Not p p .1.-011084107 sall 1114,04•41/11, 1.4•44 a. sod at r. 04444 Maar% linos& L 1 ICI to INVENTOR/L-OMM hr ItaTEXTP. • Ttatiamt Cbm1....1.• Maud holm. O YN •• wile Cart ut • t WM kw firm' larli•l• a tardno •4•16. mod • laNtibe• 1. enema, ef Or ~oat Istom‘m• Ortmili eau. ral marl= Y awn eassonal deft IN Amerf•• Iblahlkerl PS poen PO INferomilm a* Is M bower ohm& Au* war. eVI, er b• le Intrarrir=ll Nos CIL. isiftel..lm. l Ilulatair•qam. W.(l. EITZ L YZA RS OF SUCCESS In t proved bine/ "NMI= OM a2: .... 4E1N1 MALC4•AIi 0 mm l tir I:26l . t el t i lild4llll pOZ .....=ffr is Oro a if tint elm= Melia Isle bilk imumum Etrat~veil of Me 1281 •• 1 .• mut= alls. Prow 3s. II and b. • to m.lll. GI; awl &di Ore do. 1.._... ra t •salsab' Nir MIMI ..." ha. es dr ...pm sm4 " .‘ • • ma our 4 sZt ae li. :Al es 110. •siesoir•is. lis. rod W Olimir ire saatr ou vravarr i ye e.. ..rixr. A.. 4, ~..... roe b. worowl dmilr as shoo* MM am el twikar ,„ . 1.•••••48V60. jajeian. • . - C --- iiiii•ll.9 ow Zrt 0.10•21 wk. soillisi " OVINISMiI• 'Mob: The 'Wier M i t ...c rirer d ow imunderlbe red Oaps. ealli im et 18.' :41CriaJs "slaw We mit ti imaled. le Iled al& 114uogrim: or So Aistisseas shwa VANS'S NAGNIPICENT MUSIC and WPM WOW& WWI Yes weal INIVIV . WINITIRDAIM et th:NlCaroolo embalm as Smolt mins Wow ww WwWWWwwanie, Is mow d waft Aft. W , ••••••rat fts s rims DETECTION et ARSENICAL POISON .. & at M. nazenuesp. mid am= m agnIVITAMboal lOW d L am II okint—Lielkm k Dr Kok% kers 11111 1111 Pri Maki% sal tram km &MK n. wet. rms. puus PIM CLASS and LONDON MU A. WATIIIIInOII • W plea_ mt. ▪ Its dr smilleg. sal=/* ED CHARGE MADE far BTAMPINO PAPER irAt.ormi Tab AA AA out or !MILIA— N wamp1ii44411.41.• NI MAP KA ,d. Par ; menorlid um. M. Iv. elm It LI.; Wel 41414. in Intro f.l la • 4 44444•4f , ab0y i 9 1 1 , 4. per rum New" mpg 44. 44. lituDlSo 13. a s• th• citaxx6NT 74841.1milteligalintrILI MituVr•smirittmeturaltr...rt Mira sr. 61.-06444•46 et sway we t = awk --- •••• abiL14.444. 4t NICOL iiILLy. tOTAL 48YLC1X OF BT. 41(14'8. A aphid general court of governors of this cor poration Woe held yesterday at the Landon Tavern, Sir Truax Moan In the their, for the purpose of eleetreg a elephia , In Om nom of Ms Rev. Walter Field, P,&A., mnigned ; amt are en benererp medical examiner, In the room of Dr. Orillith, denessed. Thr liscarrear (Mr. Larks) reed the adverting:met team nine the meeting. .Mr. JO:01 A. BAIINARD said he begged lave at this early One al the poosedisha to submit a proposition to she comet for its adoption. If, however, any gentleman thought it Might not to he diecua: ' ed now, he would then give notice of tann ir • hums day, when another court could be held; but hie eish wee to give the earliest peenble notice of ids motion. There were many gentlemen present who would mmeenber that Mr. T. H. Pinter died some mouths ago. Tie &sensed gentleman's sympathy hes bee. conspicuous Is the asses of hoepinli, but not for institutioos for children - bat at the request of his lady, tithes he made his will, be mode this society an exception to his 7111101•111, amd Mn. Poster Wooed her huabehd to Lana bequest of 1000/. to It. Ana's Society, shares they had only heard of his. Tesser's princely bequest to Bt . Bartholomew's Hoe pint. St. Hark s Hospital, &a. Hs wee anxious that the aeon should show a mark of respect to Mrs. Foster, for toe bier** which wade hue brigs Mom* bad been bestowed apes ibis glorious Matitstion. lie had it upon the beat authotity that it wag moiety at this istameesion that the bequest was math Hs begged to move —" That is could dimities el the saamilkeet bequest of 1 000(. toads to this society by the Isle T. H. Poster, Seq. ixod which he was indired to do at the so tolicitatieen of Mrs. °herb s prevents tics be plated at the disposal of that lady." (It tem hen intggesred that It would lie out of ceder take up such a rower without notice.) li it was thought better to postpone it till a Mature court ha would do so, though ha could see no oldest In Panting that course under the circumstances. Sir Pettit Poba said he must readily 'wooded the motion of Mr. Barnard. Sorely, when a charity wee benedted solely by the exotica, of the widow, there could be little noorsatty to wait for thodwr cosh is order to confirm such a propositfoo as that which had bees brought forward. He thought that upon pad and valid ground* they could do so. If all peewee goaded he war wore sot pewee; still they were intirested I. Ibis ore • end why, be asked, should they not give the lady the adisnitsg• of this presentation? Perlmpe it would be well S. dude the words in brackets la the resolution. Same Mosses Wag manifieted as to passing the resolution without notice, The CIAIIIIAIfrged to say that, in his opinion as chair a„ the Emoting oi not to go lath any other Nutmegs than that fee which they were venally oteleened ; sad he hoped Ms. Barnard would withdraw his motion fur the pee wit, and Wag Is forward at a future court. Mr. Bearreao bowed to the chair, sod withdrew his re solution with that underettuiding. The Niue then proceeded to ballot for the election of a chaplain, and an bersormy teedical examiusr; and the result VI. that the Ray. Jade& Palmer was elected chaplain, and Dr. Frodaham key eledleal examiner. The meeting terminated with a vets el thetas to the chairman. TILIORAPH FROM 81140•14312 TO AllirTh•LlA.—• It woe mated hi Ger Imprairion, fader the heed of Hotbed, " w the resomeina grouted to M r . Limn! Cili.boree. to leyhm down • mammas telegraph to connect me Deena Ittat - lakes with Singapore on one side, and Australia es the mak, hoe bees withdrawn. The reason Ihr hiking this ammo Is sot officially stated, but I bear it Meted to be owing titbit gentlemea's not having cimommoot the work triads dr time stipulated in tne char tar." We have arm mete intpdrho en the Illaki§ser, sad are authorised teams Thee Mb tononekin hem ban teamed to the Dutch govern. INNIS b./ Mr. Giebenek lb. joint requeet of the English and DoethipmenunentsMie bevecomee to an understanding upee• spasm ef width will unite I edit with Anetrat in, and emotosity with It amens that r. G isborm had tor hiled so rights mitheesetrary. I t was whilst the laal arrange meats were being mode Se curry out • telasysph from Mew pore to Asettala under this rosc«oion, that tho Daub government prepend M join the Reedb goverment In carrying eat me tbeneelme, and It wee at their joint Noma Mr. ti4ierao agreed es airs book he emission. The armegenents between the goreramenta are :—I. That the ladies sod Ingwebil gomemeeets shall camect India with Singspere. I. That the Died. government shell COMO. &wpm with ths eouth•eatt pant of Jam. 3. That the ilacareilen gemminont shall mimed OW, contisent with Java. The sable kr the Singspene.lava action km bom het ea board the Habana, and will be 1.1 during the month of November. The Indiao• Singapore eectinn is to be laid by ads, nee, sad the eseseaioa with Australia will, ft le be. lined, be completed daring the coons of sat p.m.—aim TelerapA. THZ AURORA BOREALIS.—SOUTHAMPTON, MON • par.—Lest night, Mtwara I I sad 12 o'clock the My ham to the north and moth mat ma lit up Jost aa It It Inn /1/1760. while .11 other pate of the firmament were quite dirk. This appareace tamed fix. considerable tins. Betieme em sad two Mk inornmg cloud. cam. up from the south sod as they acme within the rap of the lit ap portion el the sky they hem. tinged with • golden has, sad parole awl red coramdiese were coutinutlly giviag the MINES IPA beentilli sad reaszkabh apparent.. TEE ALLEGED MUEDIE ON BOAJID AN AMERICAN Iltur.—Charlea Acestello, the drat amloal the AndriCall ably elegem', who hoe been bakes the Liverpool megiaraes MMUS' times, charged with imolai by Moan. pwdpl tvd the dealt of Pow Astasio, • smanas, es ker4 the Coa troom,. was mama, libasted from cumody. it bring nada- MBmA that coon the magistrates at Liverpool bed so jarisdktion th• I/Lioirr or ♦ CLERK Whit 740/. snoxonco TO Eta EMMA/TEM —On 8 .tarday one of the workmen at the 1111.1i1 Iron Works ne,r Biham. was .wt to the BlWtoo hook for tb. mossy to pay the men. A. he swathed ho wee met by W. B. Swatowa, no. of the clerk., who told him he ins to deliver the tax and the mobil to him. He did es, not Swears wet hint no • me•eass to some didthro. Swamies thew turned es if to so, to the work., but he eh. mended, nod the theft was not dweovered f u r some time efherwards. H. has not sb►es b.= heard of. Pica rocaria n THR PROVINCEd.— A gang of Loodno poolepoobooo Is prides*/ ow • tour to the watoriepr Pot oho bet tow days they her been patronising teterime. Cr Friday hot there wee en ezeundos train frog" Saltutrary to that tows, sod • poor wooer had her whet picked of le. sad two rallway Velma at the wake, Her derriter, a little girl, Dow too Otter la the wet, and period him set to • shower of Mr. Bubbior, the orlohea, who woo paring, sod to gar char, sad roe Dim to earth la • hook street, about ball • mile tram the Wader. The Mew bad the well•knows hedge of hie eJIi.R , • rat throw err the left mu. He was escorted to Ow potter Maths shoat • luralred ebildre; who bud the mamm a to the sad let uo a cheer as ho eatered the pored& Hymned's( Y. was toad es kir, beldam two geld rag; awl • hoe materlog a portable kehtop-gier, • erall brook end ear bleak proms. He shed Jr he wee Mr. Spreree Mande% if Leedom. Yeaterdey • very ,mere Wan pease atur, den won dreamed, moo apreiterted la Sowthearraft gm retries pocket+. _ _ _ Two TooNo lfan DROWFfica AT 8011DZIUJOID.— Ow Priday OWNWirsa three yowls awe .at at to sea to • ma Woman lose, sad while erowisa the beer ea their tw Iwo tho boot swelouly wafted, sod .11. f them woo pee alphored foto lbw wet.r. Otte of them moaned la &lag to ths bottom obbo best lista Messed from We peones' show Ilea, but the aloof two safattoserly porf.te I. Thee amuse of lb. youth. who Irmo drowsed are Pleas sod Rosy, rospeeivelly II God IS posts of sopo, sad were employed Mom*. Foswiek's glum wader, Psalm, Blohopowereasseh. =to the some of Hes youth who woo sew& The the droved yoga. a= alt beam towered as LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1 1060. LITBRATUBA file Rose and the Loin • : or, Home in England, and Home in Litho. By t he Win or A BMW. CIVILIAN. Bell a n d D a m p Of a bete written as this book hoe hese, " tor the mansemeet et a eagle of frieode," and on the plea ere Musa headed an feet, it is high pain is any lige its interest b fully up to any nameable domed an the part of the general reader. The story, se ladi. sated by the sub-tale, is divided into two part; and the contrast implied ia thls division is quail s :l4f electively sustained. The keetisa barn in wed hien& at a very early age to Ingiandois mama and edesated under the charge of a kind wade and sent. She is in all respects treated like one et their ewe children of whom there are ferw—mea hays mad two girls'. As the story is told by ber,.ead is senteesedly ip some measure a real antobiogrephyore will quote a passage that occurs near the begianing. and is very much to the purpose. It 1111 early Woos in mahorship. The young lady, being ia bee sixteenth year, naturally makes up her mind that she meet write something. The time chosen for the list attempt is a rainy day, in the Midsummer halida se a d The preparation is very &greatening : peekba. sad asear,aed retired to • gait loons bet bowleg yawl voymil NO, • proper pito& al • faveorlme vooy itseholy alr r . c4" l lort air wels• Mod Illy lieseht• yin otallarrow nohow; WI IA lea I shole am Wand tom the tingle/ =I. emin bow Dm it should Mesh al teem 144 .kameas ineweited aad was 1 . 1 0 1111 0 .10. 1 0 'OA =StZ “ - Whia ars yea doing, Aim.? Wittintr. I &okra Who's your &Wad? Bb. must MOMS yoa for • minute, beau* I want you to dad that bock I lent yoo last night. Bello I ertist noniron is this He was loo king over my aboaldas by this time, sad I, with orfnesen Imes, was vainly sados d. voartng to cover ths **sly-written sheet with my Ma ?tab 1 Charles, how osa you ? What right have you to popover my shoulder in that way? It is too bad. You Mil to take a pleasure in teasing me. If you bad asked me featly and kindly for your book, it would have been pro voking enough to be disturbed; bat 1 cannot suffer this latorterenos " I was trembling with mollimmait and vexation, when Ar thur, hearing the loud tows of my voice, came in, quietly oohing, " What is the meager " The mature is," saki Charles, " that I came in here to ask tee a book whisk I hod hat to Agar, and Bad her oh embed in panniaastilp. I scald me It was no letter by the ifs* of the sheet; so I voneared to look over my Ladyship's shoulder, and you see what a storm I have raised. Bits is writing • book to took no all how to keep our tempers. Wall, I leave her to you." With these words he left the room, to my Berm valet "Is Its not aggtoveglag Arthur r I know you wool laugh at me. soI don't miad your teeing what I was writiag. I as tell you how Interested I was, \arias just strived at the noodle de deadeye—the Iry doctoring his love. And now I must leave him on his Mem, until I lad time and inclina tion to go on with my story." Arthur looked amused. Ths dear smile was on his face, and I was getting calm. " Well, if your hero has been foolish enough to go down ma his knees, I have no pity for him . and were I the lady I should give a decided ' No, I thank you.' But, Aguas, what mode you think of writing It is • funny fumy to Wm you so soddenly, and unless you ars writing to some c=and with a good motive, I confess I think it is waste to oil bees covering sheet after sheet. No, don't think me itakisd ; I have no doubt you bare the power sad the &that, but do you not think it would be wiser to consider the matter a little? Yon have not the experience or 'mow ledge of character vet which ia required for an authoress." " Oh, Arthur' I did not think you would discourage me. It is and hos been the longing wish of my heart to writs somothhig worth reading, and lam sore, if I try, I shall sourced." " Aid so sat I ; but, Vrspost, you must try in tits right way tad with • good moths. Ido aot doubt your capacity, but I Warne your 'Who& Huss mot read what )oti bars wrings ; bat tell as, bays you over ssma any one like your hero or your losmiso " No; bet I have redo[ Users." " net won't do. Unless you have your characters from real life--I will not say every part of every character, but the outlinee—ead 1111 the.. up oonsisiesily, you masa draw a natural person. There is a profusion of washy abiliing no vels written now-a-days ; they find ream, which is fur =taszeigit, hut it le sad to think bow many presicoms bees waved over them. People think themselves entitled to waste their time in a rails.) , carriage, but what a pity it le that it should be squasiderod on such rubbish. Now can anything be more exacgsrated, sentimental, ludicrous, quo the characters is those novels ? Take my advice. and until you know wore of the world, practise yourself in essays and shorter fragments; study your language think over your subjects, and then—whea your style le ' furmed—yon may begin to try something more difflcult." _ . This boyish advice, not more sensible than we have known boys capable of giving, is met by one or two protests allowable under the circumstances, but is on the whole received by the incipient authoress in au excellent spirit. Some time ago-2,000 years and • trifle of odd centuries—it was questioned, on high philosophic grounds, whether the invention of letters had done most good or evil. That Plato was reason ing entirely well when he reasoned that reading and writing were in his day rather a bore than other wise, forasmuch ea that they made people lees thoughtful and seltreliant than they would be with out those effeminate aids to knowledge, we are not so courageously paradoxical as to assert. Bat if read lug and wilting ware to be judged at the present time by the vast majority of readers and writers, we a w afraid to imagine how near we might be to the extreme necessity of agreeing with Plato. The young gentleman who " whistled as he went for want thought," and whose happy constitution of mind suggested to our modern Aristophanee, Mr. Planclie, the following reflective conplet— If all were to whistle who think they think, What a haring tiara would be in printer's fa— wns a type of • nearly extinct race of mortals. The number of those who now scribble for want of thought completely swamps the primitive little sect of whistlers. Experience comes in the counts of years to our heroine, and with it comes development of that in tellectual capacity which had been reoognised by her cousin Arthur. The scenes and characters incidental to her history are sketched with unmistakeable truth. Religious feeling and a simple tune of morality, nowhere obtruded in a dogmatic spirit, perm!, the book, and admirably fit it for reception in the home circle. As may be supposed, the - Indian portion is the most characterised by variety and a dash of romantic adventure. The de scriptions are never wanting in picturesque power, but at the same time they are strained to effect. Here is a good account of a tiger-hunt : I was the only lady of the party. Ws had a capital line of elephants to best the purls. Each howdah was stocked with water, biscuit ' and sandwiches, for we should be out till sunset. We took book, also, but I bolted we might not require any mach amusement. We soon reached the grass jungle, which I had eo often heard about, and long wished to on. Almost as far as eye could roach was an unbroken yellow line. Th. elephants walked straight at this wall of grass, and Immediately all but the sky above was shut out from sight by this rack, coarse vegetation; the tufts of silvery blossom towered some feet above the howdah, so that, wadior through it, cur neighbour elephant was frequently hidden from se. Here and there the uannalks, bold up for protection from the sun'. ram would appear above the era.. It was strange week. On stalked the elephants, sway ing their trunks to and fro. end occasionally tearing up alanp tuft by the roots, and satin off the blossom. Then them would be a null, • movement in the . gram ahead, and all eyes strained la that direction—hop ing, wishing; it was ably a bard of buffeloes—atupid creators—ecared from than lasy snooze by the tramping of the elephants. We exchange osolanatioso at dleappoistunnt, and on we go, through the manstaases forest of dried gm's, of which we stn getting wtffry - - Ten; or three home of this, and then a rumour of tiger's fish prints. " Whin? yawn f" All an on the qui rove imosdistsly. Ws teak lbws for soots Comm, and then we coos upon a toes and MINIM= etwones. Hope is changed saysemasy. The Weft most hays bass there not long ago, for tits prints sr* frisk sad hs has not flashed his oral, so he will be bosh sista. Ths szcitssosst Is is. Was will nes hiss f " - oi;. - 1 - faiter dome@ M tire ether mod of the Nee; why, we mere am lass et U Mew pees Were •311 burst doers-" "The lids would net have tAts refuge ealm • vietl hope he of be kind enough to hig et= wa irMia lbw ear elephants nada =miry little impatient taps with their trunks sesame the ground, end commenced . "Leek - oaR Coe,," seye Mr. Grant from the adjoining berelei; "dere set dot saaknltke movement In the gross P TIM le Me Myr eratellert; we have fairly taught hint. - We poi Ger Megeleis Oa maker, and In ant animates come upon aphis d orsa-bourekl Sirs gees the tiger, winging, balltullte I rehab araothee leak -of gems ahead ; the low has behind prevents his tuning beak, Orllek. crack, brag, : o rtaa ovary howdah ; • shower of ballets follow ths , and now he is sorely wounded, but on b. goat. and seeihm cow. Now for • errand fight. We surround the paha in which he is hiding, and, dawn to deoparatton, the rubes out with a tremendous roar, and hates, on 1P...1t Pad *Santa who shakes, sad ways from side to Nilo ma nets eld of kis insonvatiaat bards. Bang, bang, Nliflise been mortally wounded, and cannot fight any t` lit I Wants," says our sweetened friend, M. Grant; "dam Is • harry for the skin ;Ifl an not mistalua, there WM the old dog yet." • Drily wane ths words stand, whoa Its apparently lena got sp with another dace roar, and Ironed as the bed the nearest elephant. - 4 011, Welter, the driver! he will our* ka killed; fin I bellidsh pa two how elms dm hideous creature is to ilia grzl Oh, I unit bear to look at that!" But Odors 'bald answer, the epee last moment had cones ; hL 4iantlb to the pound, he never stirred again. That bad bum the dsath-strank. A noble, lariblo brats It was : loskteg so powerful — soon is death. It required tea or awls ts lift the aware on the elephant with reps. " Will ambition is antiallad, doss Walter; It was "Ti. net frightened ?" s Ob. net ht Oa heat ; Nowt whoa I thought the meheat wes wal t i ttle._ What a treetoadoar sound that roar area It should not ltko to hear it in a adne name*. lt made my heart boat ball an hour ego ; bat I was No arched that I hat no Gar." The story, being in the nature of love-stories, dough not committed entirely to the orthodox form of this clue of fiction, mantas the gentle heroine a by beyoad that poi et which is by outran regarded he a newel's pp slime=. Umbel of wiading up grit* the bosis-efeele yeetiliy ea the birth of the young couple's baby-boy. We have over looked a few blemishes in this little volume, for the sake of its earnest and sensible intention, and its conscientious endeavour to fulfil the requisite condi tions of a literary work, however humble in motive and limited in scope. MUSIC. BRADFORD MUSICAL FESTIVAL. - ---- • --• The festival terminated on Friday evening, with a miscellaneons °semen. In addition to the venal materials of such an entertainment, namely, opera airs and concerted pieces sung by Clare Novella, Ditties, !Remington, Sims Reeves, Belletti, and others, together with a symphony of Nowt sad as overture of Hiceld, there was a cantata by Mr. W. Jackson, the choroa-wester, entitled Thr Year, which was the only novelty produced during the whole festival. Mr. Jackson, though unknowe to the London puha, is evidently an immense fevottrite in York shire. The sediestos on this evade( was by hr the largest of the week, ezeuding ems that drawn together by to. ilrerist ; is szlosordinery drama- Stance, which must have bees owing to the saaouscs. mat of this Yorkshire novelty. Mr. Jackson, oa entering the orchestra to conduct the performance of his own work. we. received with boundless enthusiasm; every movement or.. applauded meet vehemently, end he relived amid shoats sad accJantatione from all parts of the hall. The pleas pos. lessee merit; he subject, as may be gathered from the title, resembles that of Haydn's Seasons ; the words me extracted hem a number of popular English poets, and arranged emandeen arfem, In the form of Mrs, duets, choruses, and con certed pieces. In the music there was as little unity of style min the words; there were Imitations and TWOIidoOIOCIO of various great masters, bat the whole was pat together with the skill of an experienced musician. The attendances at the different performances of the week were as follow,:—Tuesday evening (The &ashen), 2,431; Wednesday morning ( &tangos 7. Lem sad selec tion from Judea Naceebee.), 1,836; Wednesday evening (mitscallansous), 2,296; Thursday morning (St. Pest), 1,422 ; • Thursday evening (miscallaneons), 2,286; Friday manes( (The Neeeish), 2,271; Friday evening (anecellet user) 2,908. These figures are 021101:111 to several. rimpeeta. The MoseieA, instead of being the first performeaos in point of intimidation as at every rowikal festival we have aver wit amid, warn early the jejth. Two oaly mat sailer ; aed sae of than was the 81. Paul of Mendelsohn, which drew ler than half the number that crowded to beer the cantata of Mr. W. Jaokson. We have not yet seen the statement *transit* and expenditure ; but there seats no reason to doubt that there will be a surplus from which the Bradford Infirmary will derive a very substantial booed;. fio that, whatever estimate may be formed of what the third Brad ford Fettles' has done for art, there will be no question as to what It handout* for charity. DRAMA. PRINCESS'S TRRATRE.-ADDRISS OF MR. C. KEAN. The oft-repeated cry of " Wolf!" bee been verified at last. The Owing of the Prison's Theatre, and the end of Mr. Kean's career u a 111111114(ef. whkit have formed such staple subjects of conversation doing the pest season, are now acoomplished facts, and the mint beflnemt, open-handed, painstaking nunageming to be fund is the annals of the drutom—a management which brought to We fulfilment of its duties not only liberality and spirit,but energy and educe tion—mut now to numbered among the things of the past. Let night saw the termination of Mr. ltean's lennahlp of the Printer's Theatre, and henceforth it is only in sossnovy Lint ha will be anociated with it. The Bhakapearien play of the weenie was Hwy the Ineni, sad, by a carious association in the mina el sown of the midtown en analogy was evidently discovered between the retiring manager and the fallen Cardiesl, and many of the "mocha, notably the celebrated " farewell," were sheered with a special and marked intensity. We are inclintd to think, however, that Mr. Kean would allow that he has no cause for theme complaints of ingratitude In which Woks, too pathetically indulge., for, granting all the saminies, annoyance', and labour which he mast bans ex perienced, two public triumph., each as the banquet in Be James'e-ball and the ovation of last night, are enough to counterbalance a multiplicity of evils. The house wee crowded from floor to ceiling, from the orchestra to the beck of the pit, while the lobbies of both tiers of bores Win so thronged as to be perfectly impassable. It k endless to enter into detailed criticism of the amber, a task which has been so often and so willingly performed in these ooluentut. Suffice It to say nest, following the noted example of the dying swan, both Mr. and Mrs. Keen seemed to have reserved the beet of their Writ, energy, and artistic talent for tbk farewell sone. At the conclusion of the per formance Mr. Kean delivered the following address: Ladies and geatlemaa,—This night co;ohnies my maga aerial career. Tha good ship which I hays couustandad fat nine years, through storm end amiable*, calm and tempest, is now about to re-eater harbour, and, In nautical planes, to be paid off; Its able and efficient crew dispersed, soca, \w aver, to be re-ootinniutoned under a new captalo, to.ell mice rproapn To; vciyage.' i;;1 - Ways to bid adieu to those with whom we have bees oleo sista keg sad latimately ; how deeply, thee, mat 1 feel Ws momma of separation from my constant supporters— rimme—Mmle—aever to meet ram under ffee same Ms. alreametumes Yon hare accompanied me through seams efinmesent toll and interne anxiety, bat your err ' ngeneent bee Mildred my labours, and per approbstioehas eirgensend me foe manifuldd.Olculines and dimppointateate. I may, perhaps, be expected, on so orrice like the present, to make some Wirier to the principles of management I have invariably adopted. I have always matertalsed the ravio li= that to throwing the great plays of the greatest poet who ever *tore for the reamer of wen historical eacursoy alga Be so blended with pictorial effect that instruction and mmemeemat would go hand is hand, mad that the son cos prig rob a system was carried out so mace more valuable and Imperive would be the Iron conveyed. It tact, I was anxious to make the theatre a school, es well se • reassure, dad the reception given to the plays 'has submitted to yew judgment, combined with the unprecedented entober of their repetitions, bear, I think, conclusive evidence that my views were sot altogellier erroneous. I led it Impossible to biller, r some have assorted, that because every detail is studied with an eye to truth, each a plea as In the met remote degree detract from the bemire of the poet. My Waterton, I cosy say adoration, of Illbskreare, would never have allowed me to de that which I could possibly cescedve would be &rimmed to Ye mighty grime ; nor ma I roper that this mat se eafte weld Ire bra more highly esteemed bad I bon ler merest fa she eocesecielse by which I surrounded him, I 111111111 wastawa a sok, If In the play of this minim you have lost amid of lie dbartio of iwee~ becalms in the bell-room, at Irea-pleas aal at the Qases'a trial, at Bleektrisis, every LAMM bleadeeed dead, alepfed trem Me bier Mal derafplleas femediag tame vary eraMs, they se emened ebem time birdied yews eye—l we fad, I ripe, vialier lie el Wilsey lee ham tlierelfy mired Mr adielMo, or def (Stamped id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE. death of Katherine lees solemn and pathetic? I would also suntan to add that I do not think you would have been more impreased with the address of King Henry V. to his army at Agincourt had it been delivered to a may tar, inma te/141y attired, and totally undisciplined, instead of a well liehmd maw of men emanating the picture of a real beet, eisthed sad almoutnOt in the 'hare easteme sod weapons of the ti m e. I renumber that whets I produced the Wister's fslit as a Greek play—that is, with Greek theme, Greek asionte, and Greek architecture—au objection was raised by some, that, although the was was situated at Syractua— than a Greek colony—whose king cossults the celebrated Oracle of Delphi, yet the play was said in be mentielly English and might to be so presented, because alienate Is verices perm bore reference to this country, sad to the parted whoa the tabor wrote. You would, perhaps, ladies sad gentillemek have been somewhat astoniabed and per is have else the asset centaining the answer of the Oracle be the Omsk Kin;-euppeard to have been' delleared above 2,000 years irgo—borne upoe the stage by the Beefeaters of Owen Ellatheth. You would, perhaps, have been equally surprised to have witnessed at this theatre Lennie as a Greek king, in the lest set, anted as Hamlet Prism of Denmark; and yet =oh an th oceenuty was ac - epted within the last twisty yews. I have been blamed for depriving Macbeth of a dime never worn at any period, or In any place, and for providing him instead with one resembling those wed by the surroundles nations wish whom the country. ed this chieftain was Is con stant intern:tures. Fault was ales found in my reseal of the WPM bouquet, and its gold and cheery thee with the amine cendelittera—(such as na= of the eleveath century ever p rep n)—and with the stab- . stint*a of the more appropriatefeast of coarse fare, Una uppoonn rude tables, end brewed by simple pine torch"; I woe admonishedthat snail diminution of regal pomp implied the strength of Macbeth'. motive for the mime of maims. the object being leas dazzling and attractive. Coil that hour I had never believed that the Scottish Then' MI on 'ye to lEbsi Duncan's plate; I had ireageted that lofty ombilion—the thirst of power—sad the deeire of rapine command, developed them e/aged* equal intensity in the human heart, weather their Dome of cation might be the palace of an Burman monarch or n t htrwam ot an Asto ria= Indian. In the tragedy of Mewl was condemned for removing splendour that was utterly out of place, whe in leery as ltightli I was equally condemned f its introil duction where it wee In place, and in perfect swordance with the time and situation. Pine told I might be ;omitted to present a true platen of Amara Assyria Is Lard Byron's play of Sordetapalia, but opt no account most I attempt to be equally correct in Sbakspetwe's NarbWA—that drama mutt remain intact, with all its time-honoured oonventinal improprieties. What would the poet gain, and how much would the nubile lose, by the papetuation °tenth absurdities? Why shmld I present to you what I know to be wrong, was it is in my power to give what I knew to be right ? If, as it is sometimes affirmed, my ratans is injurious to the poet, it mat be equally so to the actor; and mesti z o, et meet determineddeterminedopponents will admit that at least I v pew sued a very ditentereeted whey In thus ineurriag may years so much labour and expense for the pUrpensof peeks lima suicide. Had I been guilty of asersold bliahao- Wu for the mereobject of show and idle sf I should assuredly have committed a grievous error _ ; bar, Ledls and gentlemen, I msy safely assert that in no single Instance haat I ever permitted historical truth to be saceilleed to theatrical effect. As a case in point, let me refer to the Siege of Hatfeor , se presented on this stage. It woo no ideal battle—no imaginary fight ;it was a correct repreeen tation of what actually had taken place. The engines of war, the guns, banners, fire-balls, the attack and define*, the barricades at the breach, the ouofiarration within the tows, the assault end capitulation, were all takt n from the samosa left to us by a priest who accompanied the army, was an eye•eriteem, and whine Latin MS. is now in the British Museum. The same may be said of the episodes to Entry Ma Bell, and licAand deo Seroad—indeed, whatever I have done has been sanctioned by history, to which I have adhered in every minute particular. To miry out this eystem the cost has been enormous—for too great for the limited arena in which it was incurred. Asa single proof, I may state that Is this little theatre, where 2001, is consideted a large receipt, and 2601. as e:trsord t 'sary or, I upended in one man alone a sum little short of 60,0001. Dozing the run of some of the great revivals, as they ere called, I have given employment, and consequectly weekly _payment, to newly 610 persons; and, if you take into Waded= the families dependent on these parties, the another I have thus supp wed may be multiplied by four. These playa, from the moment they first enggeeted themselves to my mind until their production, occupied each shoot a twelvemonth in preparation. In Improvements and enlargements to this building, to enable the repressatation of these Shalumearlan plays plays that, teem the moment of suggestion to their fulfilment, occupied each as entire twelvemonth 7 l have etpwided about 3.ofiect:"Tirs;xl oi;t - i;;a7,Ttiosir, tei-icite;tieiior above 10,00 W., when I include the additions mode to the pastel stock; all of which, by ths war of my lease, I ea honed (with the exception of our owa penonal wardrobe) unoondi novelly to leave behind me on my secession from manage ment. I mention these facts simply as evtdence that I was far more actuated by an enthualeatio lows of my art then by say expectation of personal emolument. Having said thee moth, I wed not deny that I have beau no gainer in a own teetotal seam, liars restricted notion, ' and a more pareinto aloes outlay, might, perhaps, have led to • very different result ; bat I Could not be indeced by such nonaiderations is check my desire to do what I considered tight, sad what would, la my opinion, advaaos the best interests of ray pre fission. Whatever loss I have sustained is amply room- Mailby the favour you have bestowed upon my efforts. 8o deed, from regretting the peat, if I could recall theme_ gone by, with renewed health sad streogtb, I would g l a dly ' undertake the same test again, for a similar reward. not now retire from the direction of this Wastes throat* say feeling of dieappoint meet, but from the remerobesnes ed the old adage, "The pitcher goes often to the well, hut the pitcher, at last, may be broken." Mind end body make rest, after such active exercise for nine yeses during the best period of life, and it could not be &mascot surprise if I east [ladle a continuance of the combined duties of actor and ma nager of • theatre where everything his grown into gigantic ; indeed, I should long since have succumbed, t r a o d Pc r i Zt a been sustained and seconded by the indomitable energy and the devoted affection of my wife. Yon have only ✓asa her in the fulfilment of her professional pursnita, and art, therefore, unable to estimate the value of her &eminence and counsel; she was ever by my lade in the hoar of need, ready to revive my drooping spirits, and to stimulate me to fresh exertion. I cancel allow this owority to yeas without correcting an °tro ut:on Impulsion which has to some extent gone abroad, that is retiring from management I alao con templated rotlroraaat from the stage. I have neither an sowed air concreived such intention ; but, on the contrary, hope, if my life be ;pared, at least for a limited number of years to appear as as actor. The neocesity of fulfilling a long round of p oviodelengagements will man a considerable time toe pas before lan egain have as opportunity, .hould such an opportunity ever arise, of meeting my London Mende; but, though far away, memory will constantly matt to the brilliant scenes I have whammed bees, and conjure op Meknes of the bright eyes, enoouraging smile., and gratu lation voices, which have so eaten cheesed me on my coarse. I cas never forget that whatever triumphs I may have achieved, whatever reputation I may have won, whatever I may have been enabled to acomplish towards the &demes ne's of dramatic art, I owe to you, my bast friends—to you, the public. Let me fondly cherish the hope that you will estastimes bestow a thought on the absent wanderer, end, cladding in your sympathy and regard, I now reepectfully and gratefully take my leave, bidding you—" farewell, a long (antra.' _ At the conclusion of the address Mr. end Mrs. Keen came forward, end were received by the stadium, who roes en waver, with most enthosiestio topiaries, which wee oontinned till they left the steps. CIITSTAL PALACIL—POOLTZT Snow. ONE anu.s.iNo DAY. MONDAT, AUGUST 29. — Admissions on payment. 17,643; ditto, by mama Basta. 1.097. Total vieitom. 18,646. [The show will tea mentiosed this day, Wednesday, and Thursday.] Callum. PALACE.— The attendance yesterday at the Bret day of the Poultry Show wee far greater than on any droller ommaions, and the saloe were also larger than they bare ever hitherto been. Among the purchasers were the Barmen Moyer Rothschild, Lady Jolla Cornwallis, Lord BiattiAt, the Hon. W. W. Vernon, and many other cbatin. guished amateurs. MCNIPICSST DOSATION.—A latter from Evan Brans, Beg., was read at the Wesleyan Conference in Man chester. It stated that be bad built at Burgor a cher', day schools, sad a mthister's home, which he now deeired to present to the connexion, free of expense, "as an humble token of his atischount to methadiam, awl of gratitude to God for the saving blrerioga he had enjoyed through his ministrations." The land coat 2,0001. • data, 2,21101.• schools, 3,6001.; hones, 6001. ; cottage old entrance, 300/.. The chapel is of Goalie style. DECIMAL COINCOL—The International Associa tion for obtaining a uniform decimal eysient of weights, measures, and coins, will hold their fourth ireneral meting in St. °ewes Hall, Bradford, on the 10th of October, when delegates from Russia, Belgium ' sad other ODPIOASII not N. presented in the association, areta be received, WILD& Yee to be dated, proposals diecursad, and a variety of other bosheeet Overacted. ldeotinhe will also be bald at the sot nnal medal: et the British Amodatioe at Aberdeen neat mesth, end the awed messing ot the ilecial Science Asecialation at Bradford in October. [AdeartiaMil•Sti t z o t: WAT's OINTMENT AND tetra—Dente Bela. Sere Obadsb- twenty diplethttlb need la Ile as alwriein4 nu.* sad la Mk Ile pelmet predemi esestematl A by the deeds. is Ilrelrelt am iss lye* sag /NM IlitOn of the " ;mem o n o.. Ws le a widely hew, mess" soar eem~ samdssessivel Ballowere tibia mew the ewer. Abitibi& Ile gist. dlogieee ft =f Frame Illeimmailes al«ftileiss zeme Um. pWr AM NAVAL AND MILI2ABY. ADMIRALTY, Avoca 29. APPOINTMENT. -. Llosttateat A. W. laitios to the Wray. CHATHAM, Avocree 20. • COVET-MARTIAL ON Two Mrt OF TOE - ROYAL ENOINZW.—The whole of the officers and men of the Roy.' and East Indian Enemata were assembled in the Barrack-square, at Bromptm, after the usual parade, for the purpose of hearing read the finding and sentinos of two courts-martial which nimently assembled at this garrison for the trial of Alexander Cameron and Owen Lowley, two Sap pers of the Royal Engineer., who were tried a tow day* shim The prisoner Cameron, although be has only been in the corps nine months, bears a most incorrigible character and has bran tried 1110 lOU Om three times by coarts•aar- UAL The crimes for which be we. tried on the present occa sion were those of having behaved in • drunken mid riotous manner In the streets of Brompton, and knocking down one of the picket tent to apprehend him. The court found him 0 11 4, and ha consideration of his former bed abarecter senumeed him to Iditrty-lbor days' imprisonment, sad to be placed under stoppages of ld, per day for one year. The other primmer, Law*, was tried for having daserted from teed -quertses nearly two years ego, and not retarn.ng until apprehended In WalllS • few days duos. This being the I second time he has deserted the mart sembemed him to be breaded with the Mum "D," to seceive 60 Lehr, mad to ue dergo 64 due' imprisonment. Oa the aseteace being sub , salted to 'Nor- emend Eyre for approval the puniehment of Mesh= wee eommeted to 42 &ye int t, matter altogether 126 days' bard labour in Fort Clariats. The following caws brloaging to this have re °steed orders to T emberk for Calcutta: B J. loam. ad Besio J. Bete, Bth (tee King's) Regiment.; Bralp., C. 11. Fellows' aid Sago J. F. %WWI, 24th PORTSMOUTH, Avocet. M. Tha Beerier, 17, new sloop, CowesMass Sir K. Woossar, arrived.this salting from the aoath-ease cola ate Awake. ea 4 related the flag of Admiral WiWsm Bowles,. C.D. OM trill be pad off, having her fa oommludoe an ram. • • The Des, 4, new Item-ship, lisasor-Comassader Tkomai C. Pal* nailed - this afternooe for Woolwich. The Ifferity, 44, mew frigate, Copula Dewy Oaldwel/, C.D., oiled Ws Assam to jai& the Chum' squadosa. The Mohawk, 4, Gorey etteda-veemel, Coettosader Patrick C. C. linloopil, cams Uto Ascboor this siteraccm to mat sail be laid down. • WOOLWICH, Acover 29. Lose op uss MAJESTY'S STEAM SLOOP HERON.— AZArwAr. or van flawneoss.—The secced-master and 19 of the grew of the 81-W on skew Heron. which wan down during a tornado on the African coast shoat twq months since, mired at Woolwich Dockyard ebb' day, and by anodes of Cemmedere Baperhneadeot Dranentad wee berthed on hoard the Regard gel-ship. The whole of the survivors of the mew were =mpg to Inglaad kr a mei • ettant mast, which arrived at the Wen Ladle Docks oi Sunday be. the Intend of Ascension. It ampere from the statement of the man that the Heron went over and sank l • sodden manner, and it is a wonderful circumstanoe that any of the crew teem saved, as there was barely sereleat time to pt out the cutter and jolly -boat. The Hama wan Oiled out at Chatham, and left England for the African sta lks shoot 18 months elate, under the command of Captain Truant. She is a vessel of the earns dale la every ripest as the Sappho, which worn lost • taw roughs winos. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'9.—MoxDAY. The Lichfield meeting cowed• the room to be thinly at tended, and our Let of quotation* to be rather abetter than wool. Ths Promised Lead has not been to quite so much de mand as he Ime been rd late for the ik. Leger, whilst Sum outside was in among request. After 600 to 100 had been booked twice about her, the highest oder made was 6to 1. liationette was firm, but Trumpeter was nadir euepicion, and rumours of a "break down" were rife in the room. However, the longest price we Nur laid egaiust him we. 20 to 1, whilst offers were afterstards made to take a shorter pries. Vampire was decidedly the best favourite for the Derby. 10 to 1 wee offered against Lord Portsmouth's horse, but a point more was wanted. Closing prices: BT. LIEBE. 6 to 4 on Mr. W. Dare The Promised Land 6to 1 Lord landeshorouttlee S.'-.- aids (take 6 to I) 8 to 1 Mr. Jobaateoe's Marionette (t) 20 to 1 Mr. C. Peaks Napoleon (off) 33 to 1 811 , H. Deo Vonta'a Comforter (t) 40 to 1 Colonel Townlere Gladiolas (t and off) 1 mat CESARZWITCH STAKES. 50 to Allegro (t) 60 to 1 Bl*ck Tommy (t) 60 to 1 Maoism (t) 1000 to 10 Quotaatown (t) DERBY. 10 to 1 apt Mr. E Ten Broeek's Umpire (tneely) 10 to 1 Lead Portsmouth's Ettooeneer (Woe 11 to )) 12 to 1 Mr. Wyatt'sNatboaens(of ) 12 to 1 Lord Palmerston's Mediaboas (4) LICHFIELD RACES-HOIDAY. ._ COPILAND HANDICAP. '''''' •• *VS liM. • • CIMPAOXII Sum. The Nan had of lima /41/1116............. =PM SUAKIN. *** GREAT YARMOUTH RACES. PROGRAMER OF THE SPORT. To-momow. The COUNTY 1111143411' OPTIONAL SELLING STALES of 3 'ors. each, with 40 added; beau. One gad a quatter. To enter on Toinday night by eight o'clock. Tire INNuirana' PLAY' of 40 eon., added to • Free Handicap of 6 eon. each; winners of any handicap after August 16, Mb czars. Half a mile. (7 subs.) Ap ffit lb AEG rlb Patric* a 11 Oosfettloser ..... S Aduktlce E i 4 10Naulat 1 6 Doe Cosset E 412 I. bs 61 , 44ftsaL oat of LPL Net . Tlll GUANO STAND STAINS d 3 arm. each, with 30 added, for ell ages. Heats, T.T.C. To War by sight o'clock cm Triday eight. A 11ANDICAP PLAIT of 20 move. for beaten bones at this meeting. One toile and a quarter. To enter at the Grand Stand within tea minutes after the printona race. FIRST Bomar BALLS.—The Lord Lieutenant of the county If Surrey has granted the commanding-officer of this corm, the head-quarters of which are at Hanover. park, Peckham, pennimice to oontinne enrolment until a full bat talion is complete. This corps has been at regular dnll for some three months, and ball pretties at long ranges is car ried on every Saturday. The uniform, which is useful, and gentlemanly in character, has bee n approved by the Lord Lieutenant as the rifle uniform for the whole county. The rifles are of a first class character and have The advan tage of being riled upon the greatly improved principle in vented by Captain Boucher. The members parade in uni form and with rifles. The club-house and grounds at head quarters poems every convenience required, it being also very may of au to any one residing in any pert of South London. A ormeiderahle detachment of the corps visited Woolwite on Saturday last under command of Captain Boetier and Captain Reece, and made some vary medirabla precties la she marshes. Every information as to joining may be obtained upon application to Yr. Cramer Rogers, 7, 102ellineles-strest, London-bridge, S.R. . - • WAKEFIELD VOLUNTEER RIFLEs.— This corps, which now numbers upwards of 60 rumbas, had a special drill, In the grounds belonging to the Orammar School, on Friday night het. The drill commenced at its o'clock p.m., when various alotamoary naoommos wars goes through with suck prodaios as reflected the greatest credit upon the Sergeant-1114w of the West Riding CoentahoJary (the dnll leetructor of the caps); and also afforded evidence of the attention given by the volunteers during the abort time they have barn under his econesad. DESTRUCTION or A HOTEL BT FIRE.—On Satur day afternoon Bcbaw'a Hotel. at ()naked, well-known to towhee la that Isieteeties locality, was bully destroyed by Sria, It la supposed that the conflagration was calmed by the over-heatinsr of ose of the numerous dues is the ectabliab sent There won &beet 910 visitors staying at the hold at the thine of the breeklast out of the ere, but we ma baffle' le stale that no endows setident occurred, which is a subject foe oeserratslatiow, considering lbe large number of perms re siding to the house. The damage, which is very consider able, 1e covered by insurances in several ars allOS.—Nao camels 6Areeicle. jAdvertbereent.)—PAuxise AND DOTI% Paper senzwitaken. figoviscsiat vistas dOn la the pmo4 IN 0.111, _ fat .tamely. and oarrince IA any railway *Atlas la a . 6 . on war dos —pen Mar ma for fa. Mean dirt to ... a . wen L s p acalut o . s l Lax s nouant n. • saw t graLt be parOt -p-iVitssitak GovrO.2l and BM sal CIiKAPIUST 121.8 mil II " lailla id 00/7/111b le S i llgffil ik Is ~NU b raL d r . a zio de z e . 1 .• ' 112.6 int My* OP Zirome b. •••••• a• b• elo.r. =TIMM tra L leffteite 2..V.f_t_b mobs bomb wow. s.= • r i r d : v 84 4: 2 A2.0. . q x w axen -4......._=m....„,,,„...m.