The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-18 00:00:00

// 7.747,t ~ . ..::, "A . ,Z. P. IT ' p I A , 1-.1:1 •., r A i.w §l, Aphit • , , ~ iittt , '-------,' • i r ......_____ le ' . ._(!Erit' 43 rts, 5i • ,4 - f.J.I ' . . , ssaa dXS I. 1 %11 .41s *May tlii. day o, 1. - ..nt . 0 .. , ..t• At 3 , ir• , I. ,• I'. •in., r. 1:t::. h.ling, .%pril II : Wheat, ..• i . I..rlev,P.O.les , ~, .e. ,ink • 41s. Zia, nwtisiw• ail aa4 Irish. T... 14.... reaket we hot a I • tor sul•ply .4 wheat, n.•.• .4 S. W. le tee qr. a. .set Varier I. prt .if ~ I" 4046., 7414. to :144 4, to :.le. : Jolla., n,I, 1.. :C. ; Ibtt.., taw, I. s. l'l•evalier new, roi.,. •.b. Sill.. t,. :att. , ~. ,Atli. , 4:.. h. ..oh. , I. ~• -. i,,, . r . to tlau I )Ifi 4t h .....1 1 41nUes witty: fn.... the rival. . .nr.. rat.. •at.n.o.ricti • tr.ll. Am 11.17,1111, 1 , 11. pr.. anal ; •. lot )1...10 ntlie .4 .4 I. avogs kayo. a r. •...tad. .4 slier wilier.. eircuarocrilord. Lrrisyg t. .h.. paid r nni. put mit..l ....king 11..ar , • wfr 1.. prr mark. h.... 6 • 6 .11. .sll.l 111111111/oegg grrw Ir , twit IS litral`;. • • '••• •tIfTIO4. Or II - • .r. rod %VW %It .4141/I.llft Ji pnwollet ta4a. glary* a, 1•41.1..( inn. Airl a r.... 1 ..6...t erg do, toe at ...: r a , n....: ... , malvalm:.l .. le i . r :. I 40111 ewe e.. • ;rashly ..1 owl prim. Intr. rho Ilan I lolly 11.1. owl , yr ..d II .1... ri141.1.4 gniis bad t. C. 1. , 36 un . old. MIL 14. 1.. v. %,.... 4_ , !.. .. Ilb.. 1.. :11. log,. ..:. 1.. H.. prr riori.:M I: 11 .car Inarkat t. ragiolt .4 Ireartc partau rr 6.411 g tokraLly par, vt.r4 at vi. Warr., .4 re Wig Eh 11%“11411 sup 4,. v .4 :IL Ito Y. kw k rrArra, yr halt •r• I. the par market am , sal with atierram ww. Intawactral, fully howl Intlime.l 11.. 14A.. hribt .1.11... trr 64 6. .4 taw prr IA .1 1.. 7el. ; frv•to p. 414 art 111. 1.. tor. Far lh ; eel Piry WA. 1.. 1111. quarter silt abbe., 14/. LLIGENCE. f1143..11T , 11. with Imetry. Re •....rtwr km raltiO .0.1 .4. N WITH. rcb IT. lat. 74 61,v. A it. lat. $7 N.. Not. Id . TO 40.19.3 S 1. Mt IS 7 W. 144,y. Jul. IL Id. 744.. '' ; .4 ll .r lV ~ lr. let 11 20 a. tat 27 N.. loft. k oit. April O. mat. AS . tat at • , TO L I M II .41 lad It/ N.. lon. URNS. Myr. T.M. Tote. 11.. WI , . 140 41 • 1 - 0.144 7.3411 - :.363 tag! •••••.: 7.•er ilal 1.1611 I •.,./ 7,...14 1.1514 AjTerillalt wit\ a. .r SK 1.-GENOA 411'1,4 at Malta : a 114 c her r..yaga brunatioe I h.. Later plar... art . .1..1 that 7 t 1..1 nfter•rAnla 1 ...ra 1 r I. hrl Arra hr.k.o ..I In a par•rug.r I••I lour' Ito Nist•rgligo I'ILLK.-DtgliCatt3 t. .. r LaMar.' LT thr ram: Alma, anal al. eo»001.I, allot .4 . •p 1411.• awl lona •••i obraw 11.41ava7•s • I, 1..•rf...1.116a rake Y. • i h •••• t.vUaal la like. 15.... fall. Ow.. lbc I AM) HEATHS. •Ik .4 Mr T E. I .11 It rarahaar. .4 • .I.4eybler • • lA.- Icily .4 E. It. .mfr .4 T . i..)•• girt. Mr. r Krllg. I .. .4 Or R.. K. I.44r.arrar. .•I M 4.1 • kill .Ik .S Mr. 1.11%. I . .. IL. .1k .4 • •r•r lAr oda el ne•Peank 1.1 14rattrla I„ • • .4 llt/rUNII • M Mhos *. MKS I Irk. bilk_ to •.1 Vol .4 Wooll •• dittru".. two. I. «r •4 IN Ws • • brolly 14.. w. r ara..4 clam. •i• lig I Km, A, P.A. I thy 11... I gir,glll/tilaig... nut. 0 . 11 . 1 . ilgjg 11.41.4‘. 11,1•4 a. at/ tier 11 A r. Man Am. 106. 4 'N. LI EborrAL I , .1. r ••• • t g n.aa a 0t... r.lj owl •Ictrigl4 • 1...c1. I' rt teas.opreic 1.4.1... , •••=5e. Oho Mr 1 Jarkrah rr•11. 1 , 7••••• •81. r, 1. .....4 Amber 101 l /arta. &whil 11 ou.• Valala • .4.4 :3• MAUI*. el N. 3 IL I dater. 1 4 64 . .1 WIt11•14111.1. No. 4.268.] ERLAND ROUTE.—COMMUNICATION %Tuts 1. 'NULL te... via SO TIT. lb. 1 . 1.‘1 , 011 I tl. oIIIENTAL MAW NAVIUATION compAx I moo, $1f.11: 4 sad ready, Cams mil Parcels altuallar. 11. h, " 40 . LIMA. A4egi. Corks, Maim. Val. c . 11 ... Clan& by Usti" sisamion leavir# South. 0. IL 41:1 9lnh f every smith b.r cinnabar. NOVI- Ad.". on.' _mom at the nib *.!;tb .e.. 11 North . 1 f.. Now . Aden, Bombay. 4surillan lona. , a'. King s Mun.l. Logan. Wool /or Adelsimbr . sad arbor m L i tz the sissesen s, Marl nonillasspio• on the Ittl .refs —Vest kith., =nilles awls At l b . 4%mapsey's Harms. Lamlwahall.tre.t. Le.. at urketallatcy. SuathautpOss. DEVITT And MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE al PACICKI •HIP -For POST 1111:LUT Oboe filelfrarr• I.a: at lite Railway Mar. a revoke Indsr, las sum let Otht may, awl • .11 tad In a few dap% I s elMlt< k*Ui.- t.dt h•no• ADYI.IcIA. .% I. racial*, 411_,ses, JAMBI Sur. woo* l'atomaso., I,lsa at Oat landso Dodo. Mao • aretteuralat--rt f-a k law a iYeoulaumna—)ti p.m. at htrlella•te pataire apply I. or T. i AIJI IL. Ii Otbaliplaap: IO:VITT and *MLR 1111111eralonst DIIVIIT marl MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ .8 PACKET ..Hll —V.w 'YDXIT DU, 1.1 sall pods di, re the fnl April. milling *I Plymouth Ss reknit prim= grird.l Mew bgtll •:iop MORA. A 1 L 'OEN S.. 1.. %%non I, MAI., NSA va.. ngdaber l Mir J. ~11' A N.lll‘. r Im Sho I m Dora Tbk W dip kr mn. 1.. t I. r A Few ormord g s s a sb t a rerderk Mr •Plarll der is orr....tiy 'rte.!. And i•Mrs • IMMIIIMPiIIei• liars Vat lanai d .r . With On OMNI. ‘1.....rs 1./ 1.1 . ard NM& kimorsed. Ur Arra sr 1.11% 11 I am, WON& Mr ft iddratrirra. Ileni&hit *IRE'S AUSTRALIAN LIU gILT -HIP —lr•r SIIIDXST Obeli Valler. •111 1•••• IN thrr May she WWI. A I. 7e9 1 •ne JAMB WV 4••••••••11.r. !rug I. tb... Led•• Dods. nig rooll• espody Mewl Oar th• ark, •s•I h .wed tbe 6•1411 NAM at of lbw 1. 114 took • ••••••141 pm p.M 11•140, 1.• ashlar 1••• ••••• it IMO= 1.1, S. =VITT u..l 4.•PRL. f 1 linha411•8411. I %EMT and MI W)REIi AUSTRALIAN LINZ 7 r twirl .HIP —Tee LAI:NI KATI'S Diesel re. th ler erlet Ahee4es• envier. • 4 1All • I I. A a, reits.t. r re: ter.. eAIIUaL Tt 114 Camomiee: box le the T4ere 4 ei I. H. TM. beastitu I rrwri was heft ky w wan .4 Abee•hree. tweedy Ilee Lemereetee thole owl I. ed the feelort Alp est et lb, Twl .1. 1 . 1 *.• mad */M& ehreemodelle• air caw —ht isms et triliale et Pak ram spear 1.. Ur.... NEW Ana NAWLIT. leuerhehreehleelhh t.. Dr% trr earl *mu. t. saisrouseress. likEV ITT and mooßrl AUSTRALIAN LINE .IL/ of PACKET TIBET PIIILLIP .Itr. lag at the Italloa) 1.4. T a nrralar tra.ler. has Just asrlirol (not Hat e.t.a, In at *lap. and will Wars main with all prwalble 4e.patalt . thy vtryait.l 11nt1.6.1.011t clipper. ship I M DILIIN ITT. I I mO•tar :11 PIII LI P aA VELA. C. manse. ler . Was I Ik I•aal.• Utak. This %owl la expermly attest toe law trots. asal Ilse lA.I. tallter...ut .4 the µpit of Loki*. she A .00.61 aa4 MOWS tlly root a.....namodattos /or cabin pia2,r, Irrlatst paosage NM) to DEVITT aa..l 110 ..91 Mt R 1111111er..trt-at Div irrr kORWB AUSTRALIAN LINE a PAMAT +HIP —Yee 0111 LONG Iltreet idslhirlog at the wharf. • winder trader. hew a woes portion rt bee airV .n 4.64,41. &WI nasol f e norworentooll prods twit, sill Meet With drpskh thr ' , Wit. WY. ELM L A 1. nciaaler 1.T7 tine. JIPIEPI( W. la N TON, row . wasakt Iyhot to the 1.. ahn Duell. Hai excellent accinumi. . . datt., for parrettaert Yor terms or freight or parolee apply to iiKV I 17 awl 9. Ilittiteretivel APRIL, .1910 E JTAMES TH4 )MSliiin - Toi Co.'s LONDON LINE PAMIR 'HIP , '. Inns LONDON to AVIMIALIA. CALIY9INIA. N rnt INNIS, Its—The lellowlse aup,rwr Nr4 aro .1111..1111m •Irspalcied r swim pressokhog tr, skipper. awl pump te,ers owslol,irabie sowelmares +him i Tas. raplalits. 'fl_ _Ha l wsirs ...11thislts.. LattiosT.T. ortrni mce %. bonuses Acielsado .. lambs Docks I Me J. A. llookay ... W. L Docks Nina IIV Jam Tl=7.• C. 00. lope 01Cernicliss Lowden Docks %I %l Pct. r. *al R. Paler 'lCarracbse .ilasholoa Docks .1.41,, %Alm WI T. Alakrace ,[areaskso Assays Docks son 5. C.inton 'Ledo, Docks Ilual..tte Jaw. l a. Peek . : 4 1110. 0 “ • fasd lawass.lW. I. Desks Norma J A. P.sdert 15ai105..... W. L Dada Pot rata' of freight sod tortb-r particulars apply to JAN* THOILiON sod billiter.viturs, LONDON t., SYDNZY Direct, MONTHLY LIAM el SLAM BALL At sysxuAs es IBOTALBILUL The retioning enrir tile.l rthip, Ship+ of the above Lim will be despatched pcm front thr L•'odun Dock; receiving grouts tLii t►e 9th of ose-h nron•h nnkur previously fell. Ilunlru -- . I Captain. To Mall. Pion...wry 1.001 IWatu.n May 10 I ulrne .rni 1.500 l'airnerorr June 10 Aeon) l,noo Wytbrooror July 10 Inman Chief I,nel Brown .. Aug. 10 Quern of the earth 1..100 1 111er . Sep. 10 Montmorency I 1.400 ,stinson Illy of thusrhestrr 1,140 Atha Nor. 10 'ltp. mairninrent ships this Line have by their rardil earned ....HAI lino% it ?visit-Mom aril their supe rb aeci=ir. lion for rta.....0 1 „v• m0urpa.....1 by any sere afloat. Tor trehrht or pa•ar.re. apply to the owners, JAME+ BAINIL's anti . Li.ertssil snit T. )1. MACKAY and Cu., t, Ilioringate street, London. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK.—Tie LIVERPOId. NEW YORK. ant PHIL 1 DELPHIA STEAM SHIP COMPAN Y Inked ditapatehisug Ilkelr full post. roll Ism Screw ittrata-iiiips. 011ie, at geoenototro So 'taloa pitio,nperi and despatches, as W ELK LE EltiOf LI VIEJUNIOL FOR NIP, YORK. oldistioW. Thl..lay. April 11l I'ITY ii/ Wednesday. April SS. KANGAROO. Wednesday. May!. AO ever) sarcoollea WolneelaP Olio parsec Is, 17. 44121 according to Um aCeOIIIIIIO - roman' powee, 8 troineus. Inehillop all provolone cooked. Paasesuiers for t amide mei the Western States looked tlinienb a. roe elrani.urrout tole. —For further particulate VP in WILLIAM INMAN : YY Wate-atreet. Liverpool orb awl MACKY. el, King WsWarn drrek City. THE " INDISPENSABLE " SUIT, mule In varicose eeksn sad patiernk sled adapte.l for vre3 Ming teaveillag and data - This ermally se to teethe mod esolietsble and nervinn• We snit ever Introduced. Pries bop Us. To ho obtained of MOM mad 11021, muff at Ithiertes sod Aldigate, sod corner at Now eatiotatrest awl lasialinst. THE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY (thelt•C the only Oesepany who import their own TZAI e an s l= the public dlreet,—a eMer oaring of 15 per cent The Oh. beg of tea front 2s. W. per lb.: of coffee In the beery, tram led. ; ens Lamas Souchung, in pounds, ht. hi— Weesherres, it, Great Bt. litliNl's•charchyard, Bishopeplunetnet ICK —The fiteaserrs call ..ti••• rk Ilarhoar t ea bolkilatirstil a bosoms/II purse , . to land at alosumers t,. Nww V.wlt to wall at Owl'. wOMIMMOMMI Wl* It. Patois, So hole New Vora ..n the I;AI. Apra BRITISH tuna NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL WTI.% tt will Pa. aptw•ant.,l h 1 IM kiloirwity to MMorj rz..., r Ml...towel. Llrl:Kr.wol. swirl NEW Vitltt sad b. tetra LIVIM IN int awl twetTUN, the It.whe ship al H %LI VAX 1.. WA an.l rwew .ve yoweiaters mod b s ow mail. The lullow hat ..r ..thew weasel* are appolalowl to tram CANA PA. Ashmlay. April !I. Ari t. 64. %I tt I.st • t ••attiv:s. April SS. 11E1: !I•irt DeN. •l•tionLit. tip s qt,) li . . • kt stb•l workless. 11. 1 .••••••• *III. ••14,aliettl ON Word . .—To Ra• nh.t no•I bt.t.••• 044.4 cr2 ....mod ine. ?Irwr 1.46. In. I cabin. /CM rimililleS I. Malta, ast.l •us ..4 pr toe. awl 6 per owl pd. ▪ ./.11411 'Met • 1.. WM in utall wreak Ilvm 1.4 • illuttr.l miaow d strum' sills per ta▪ teirr• pninowilf•• ong •411 a r I.o.qu.tlmk.pply 1.. J U Irgek, 61 0.1.1 brood tlrrrt. Loirket . II Ilattle. Marry. as 4 IL nem Op I. 11.•. r.•. Item II **l J Som. Iherbsess rljM. U I . i 9serse6oene . D. sa.l C. Witty. •11 . • • t .I.l••rpt+.l. QTE M Ingn LIVERPOOL to AMERICA vie I' , IRILtY.L.. the 11.esperl *mess Ilessmeillp lOsepsers . . tqJ M;%11 alr urrr• VRIAI LIVERFINOI %.•rth Ilithma. April It ItAradna. Iplll serliais. Vey 1 Prootaw Nows.lo.. troft• awl Newl44e. C. • ft•li 1 . 4111 m. T.. rurtlawl. an rol IL TO PORTLAND Anal- Nook YV No• .Iv It North Onsoleso, 11a7 I. Kolas.. gookos. OlaoYaaL TIo• lass . atcyrias So assorro. owl So all pores of Olsois, T. w 4 hod es ropOssOok ADEL ad SWILL 111. Maw, ii....h rWiw.,—*!-..nii;,::t7t...;i %AA., portkohars anal) lo 1 1 11 “ , t Uwrporl.. STI%It twice a wirk t.. ROTTERDAM aad the RM lIC Y. -T. r hrrk...ll• 4t.arn h. sew •seitla Alp Rif VIV a. Capitals W. I lams 11/..0s 41......64• fir hart W 40111.. PI.UPV Oriwitit al II a:14 111. a.r p.a...rful minim slamor 7.04.15. J la. Wu .4 Ike boo Slit 7 ...I s von, .radar 0..41i Oise mods love ••••er .4•11.4. 1.4 1101, — Vt. teddiA. L. A 0 7 as sluspho . 1.41, . Itepsolebeise. 1 r7.; wn.. all 5710.. owl Ag-nta 1 1 .14401.1. ANNUM Ihrl Company. 11. 111.4.1ww. 1:11). IC . rH KAP mad EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE to - in-tx p. - "...liaatow Great Wo.l.n7llaliWa to WATERFORD and hp eapera. to MILFORD HA% IN. alai bop powerful Wok/arr. thaw the T. minas at New Milked. Lilly wait& as last. rand lows mg. earner, aoJ f Ara. lartl clam Inane 1f.... Palliate...lk. b.• 017 TE VPI.A V, 111 I' V. awl AATC/IDAT Si COP. Ay lb. woe Snow. . _ - . fir.;i I r a . " Ws M. ThlMelons. Itetsini Ik fia swath. 7.14. 11niM224 dm* rrtnrrt aratorn hare alart.r I rally 1.15 p.a., lad Isar.. ..rt glary II Vt .101 Friday —rue Water part tattlar. apply at thr Railway Nation or to Norm 1011 D and J4llOllllll to sal Ealing Pesilkm. 1 1 1.. 11,11.44. Hat •.. ur les M.r. DOM NIT. M Mailld : air lama t't la NA. TRULY EFFIt'ACIOI'S and MILD. Dr PW , FTT• BILI.OI • awl LII pr•parod .1111•44 sap 11.r.nrhal Inv. Inn? Iron th. rectirr .4 Dr .t.. 41, 01 Shwa aunt TL. 1111..111 he f•nrrnl Inrahrthle an .4rain. 1 011 r.• hr. r e.ortptsbutt•, Inrll.h.sthm, erlort, 111411ne.. II gym rt • h•hltnal e•••• n 1 •• • Welly uper% nt wire4h-Ine, th.., are truly curl- Fat updl4 1. Du Ir ..ret :eructed tinn stottorh. tbry pf 1•1•44. .11.•••••••• Us I cr,r4then She nhok ••,...•• .1 .r. . 1 / 1 .1,,1N • In ...•10 I. lIJ awl b -1 • ..1t I , mire h. Irk In • •41 • 1.1[1..91 an Liver pill. 1.. ,s, • p • 11). •14 1111.. 1.111191.er1. Sl . J,roi • airs.t."•sagraved ..a th, g ...mutest rfahap. THE LIVERPOOL sad LONDON FIRE and LI Vi INN CNANSIN COMPANY. - - -- iisal air:— •. OSm. :40. I. 055.4440.4. umpui : s e e 70 0114 IL POOlll2 , Imam Annus! Rovier 0110.000 laireeled Yarn 1 200,000 The Twenty Io A 10.. S d the Proprietor, In this Dempsey was beit al IheIMIII Wl_ . . . The &sport of the Dula el Ihreelen was adopted utufamously, and sheered Ttrt I e The Pthadmite the IN Ter aatatuded N TWA the Lie 1111611111111111 IMO bed the Nye 111 e Paskis" SU It /th MIL US sh CT= the mitt KM 8.1. weether et tateta this end their mat welsh rid IbeM a Leetters the security of the Cow -1 11•07 absVistr hotit bowie theepettateee. pies thi=eparts, sad soy farther informa tion. mag be the 11011. T. heeretoo7 to the Company. Anna. Iterideat lionvitary. Landon. 10Affb WIA3TED WITHOU T r n ABBITILANCZ =PLUM BY AL LOAN F ' ASSOOLATION l ar.r . "" wes r= i ttic ° P; A nt i =t= blesult S ir ;•••••• Es.. as. te=tissiiii miasma :ads Aiallut ."4 = s .lhe Omploy I. en= No affsV time ttrasdbidg, above PMAN si lsig bees ohuresi widow* M arenrek er lb allftimmt selosirsa FORM. g a LIMMP2II4 MOMMMINMM Ma beinniMink Sr" cot tannwilml la et a illne4.l stamped emipp. REMIT ARROW. easslssi. MR. sad Mr". GERMAN REID, TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVRNING s.laspt Saturday), al It, sad Thaw day and Saturday Afternoons ra will give their POPULAR ILLURTRATIONs estog , "Oar Homo (emir and aroitat eaag-Shle Studies," latard a of MINIM a lat sur tree ARAL LIM& at variety G ALLER Y the ROYAL GALLERY of ILLUSTcassRA TION, 14,,Reguat-street. Admirals, Is., 2. slab, M, @soured tie Geller', and of Cromer, Beale, sod Co.'s, SYL Regent strarl—lslat Nights of Sally Sauna MIL ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, TO-NIONT. at b. sad EVERT MONT but Saturday at I: age Threes nelerdey altareeeek et i o'clock . Reel* 11e, 1,11141 can be labia it tb box-ollec, Egyptian Hall, duly, tram 11 till 6: area. to : gain. IL CASH ADVAJlLOgalknrimet i r, si t Ws - nate also* easlepeall d deeds. MOs d •118.07 aP. peewee esseeelp, eepodale by easy lealableela slimed 6 per se*. as all moans. above tis Oppilel.M i rek le eheirer of de awl ZS each. Propitious cad germs sent tree applleellee. ANDILTIrt JAY= MILL leseep/eg Director. VICTORIA 01088 GALLERY, tiZ eo rt: 4 11:12 DAILY, from 10 MB 7. Owia== he Mow T whole of WA rosa , s Wiles , addlikse. mashed bskiL. xATlouz. ~BB=YBLY jar iidbin.-111 - kr Os dialog ral l = m Loir F ot Ns Al: with** perhotio• ot tts ntr li MING. Um celebrated Boa& d • ltr. W. X. PaCkeT. pips • debar ruled el Ine4 cleinkel and modern renew Doors •per Y ledapost 4 a Closing at n penetaally. Admission grIAUTION.—WATHIRST Os ON and MOOD= v everms4 pubes Ss Save Os Oat ea dr bore-- On MON or Pars 041, - ss ,5..• a ikuldwder. WATRIMM sod rid sil Midis usirskidend * ....ire ;mid spa Or pordpb, arl si Os raorshrtirof dloshrisst . disrlisse. W el Ado s id al *rem RR k Osiodyniso sok—N.l. Ms O. duo at 11 la Os ossido sad as Isisedigs se 1. PLAT& -RICHARD ATTINBOROIIO , II 4. 2 OdsoSsireeS 11.— TM hat Lsollsossols SILVIS SPOONS sag POIMS, as woks: "Mom 'a pilaw j Per ? ea r e ti tO. ii. l en s. d 01. @aka& 11 Talk 1441•44 a ft. 1 • rIL 1.4 6040 a. d. •0 17 Do. 9p0ce4.4101, 1011, 16 0 0 t 0) , 0 0 12 Deneurt rks. DI • 7• 4 • tl2 6 2.5 f ' 9T• It Da Spear 11l 7 6 11 12 4 21.' 9 7 6 12 1 • •• Voses. 4 l9 214 41 9 4160 14 9 112 0 The 04ber repair kr as MY A 1009444keal•ty km = %cowl head sips. sod Yeti away palm% la services at oe half ..loaris, •4 Ta par a--Lad Atinkoomgli. 49, 0420011. street. W. DRE.SSING CASES, DRESSING BAGS, and Itaian aaltYoMuptacies. for stutloll. la great .ariety pry.batulloi Table Cutlery. requisite fee fl ue 1..11et and Wort Talara—Xllrill awl S. 111. Recent. .4 feet. W., 162/62bi0glins1. ZC., mod Crystal Palace, 83rtleabso. ONE SHILLING the PAIR for Luluand Gen theme's the worldwide noted ALPINE KID WAVER: the very beet Parts kid, ladies% la ed. : gentlemen's, 2s. Pd. A snipes pair meet 2sr two extra stamps. French ainihric hand• kerchiefs, that were one, two, and three guineas the down. now tel for Ida ed., Ita , and 21. —BAKER and CRISP, VI. Re sent-street only entrance Maddox•street,. TO ORNTLEMEN.—NOTICE of REMOVAL 3lr. KILN Ms loud It obsoletely necessary to remove his bossiness from Deastetreet to more specious premises, which will enable his more telly to carry oat the plan originated by hiss of !waking trousers at 111 s. per pair, s d every article cow sorted with his haziness in accordance therewith. 31r. 31111814 new inhiress will be 73, 11.1100C-BTRILET, BONI33TRIET, four doors west of ilaisoverespears. THE NEW etRING INTERNEES CAPE. 80e. _BPILINO_AND SWAY= ATTIRE. JMOSES and SON beg to state that their pre parations for APR! VG and RUMMER exceed any of Muir fernier efforts so well in extent as In variety. They bare ran sacked the principal market. both at home and abroad for tbe beet and newest manufacture; and have succeeded in seek an asenriansot of anode se has toyer before been sumer noe roof in this or any other country. Their MOVIE IC TAILORING DEPARTMENTS have been =ll with an endlinavaristy of the choicest and moat poplar Their RKADY•MADE CUiTil I NG STOCK In complete in every =tand they venture to say that for elegance of style, dare. 1 material and worknumship, tastefulness of lintels and diamosm, it is quits unequalled, even in the metropolis of No leas care has been bestowed on the HOSIERY, HAT sad CAP, and BOOT and 14110 E DEPA I:NTS, which have bean furnished with an entirely new stock of fashionable and mamma. ble goods at such piers as enable the proprietors to offer their patrons very great advantsges. N.B —E. MUSKS and SON take this opportunity of announe. lag that they intend giving their customers the full benefit of the abolition of the duty on Silks, Gloves, Ac. IIORKI sad SON, Corner of )(fairies and Aidgate, and Corner of New Ostual.street and Hart-street. Country Branches : Bradford and Sheikrd. Yorkshire. Z. Musk, and SON Irish It to he particularly °barred. that if any article be not approval of It will be exchanged, or thc money retlinied. without hesitation. The Book for Sprit* and Wanuaer. containing a short account of the growth of ma ImporMut Maack of British inductry, may be had gratis sod poet , with rules for acif-weartvirment sad Hat of prices. !TDENHAM TROUSERS, 17i. 6d., the la stowage essait et cownewsgted tree4rede, la the cheAces& Ms sewea. las the vase se mow lea toots awl AWL Weal wsrodlges sost to welch. tw °amiss Cask gia--1441111111L 111101111.13, Ledgeas hIIL SUNSHINE nod showern—on raoe-course, or talleray. or sea.hesels—require the llghlt, elegant. and buistgitehilsbed ALPACA rALLTon OVAILINAW ol _ =6rn awl shape , at loa. and lb. 114.—Usis by UWE. 5 , to. Ludgate.hill • QYDENHAM BOYS' PLAIN WITS, 245. ; Ilebnol tail..rum tram au..—ited• gab IN SANVE. 111110TIMILS, liset~al. EY T D R ENHAM DAILY NZGLICIEZ COAT, Its la. mewed Meilamm. Made cooly b 7 liAlit'lL LIII, 111. Lambpie-bill. RI/ PTURiIi. —By Rept! Lettere Patent. MUM 110C-It•LN LICV riPO7 , perfortal sad eddreed bp re irrltiee. ler N allowed by towards of 180 mid to be the met "elect Ire tereatkait the cum Yee of "Luna. The re of a reel spline so often brad be Na Orr le ban eadded a soft berms bore .an ford re body. trio the reqpidle trletas peerN 'applied by lbe NOC.911•121 PAD zed PATENT LIVIA ; bre. etth r rear ere red dream Shod le creed S. derided. tad ..y be vent der= • enenethe circularor be be of d, mad the Tree pad. ea the the bar bee ladre below S. rpm brag rot to to re raker, Mr. won, 91, Pb...dOly dt rebated Tree es the - per orb, red a female to watt epos huM.. TZIrrH. —Mr. ESKELL, Su Da=l4, iuu,•,,t street icing the lik PATVITUD INCMItIODIBLE TIMITIf. wide It ma is matched se demi is &ape sad coins $o thaw left in the mesa, and an termed anesactly loonies. SW the clawed oinerver cannel de sem the diffeennes. and In all eases they reeler/ periet ertkela• Han and mestkatlea Them teeth are and ban erne to a cow Ode set wen Mr. ilhelfe nower.iliag and painless principle al e at Ilsaiden.witsent externalism an Mother Meson or Wigan, pala wistmer ad blew Me they pens= the superior adrantese of nem" chenglmg mbar net desaying. Mr Eakeirs colegnind heamel. psil•fre• kr fin damps. for stop ping decayed teeth. la a preperelles which sever changes colour re Miele the cokes, .1 the South. arid is free hors any In propertim either as regards the teeth Or general health. Its ap plication la molly performed. and without giving the slightest Deficiencies of palate effeetnally remedied . loom teeth has.s..l: teeth mailed discokeired teeth restored. te. Hawk len to Ns. Conaellatlon free. Charge. strictly moderate. LA Regmetotewel, tondos opposite the Polytechnic:. atm blinked WM. ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental botanical M lispreang and beautifying the complains smear "' Tint ropilly-pstradeed and ladies' eneente.l specific sans t meet esothisg. and purifying salon on the akin ; ersdienies trashes, tra. maga dleaoloration and other cstaseness elrlbilota arias the skin soft, fair, end blaring It Anions ail the ellecis of chords on the skin whether with raiment* to cold and inelessescy ar Were solar beak sad le antreasib 1a Mirk regain ham the frailly clines of lolls to the Irma raMa of tile Czar. Price ie. ed. and ea. "sr %Min Casaba—Tin needs Lipka.' an as the wra,ptee of each teak. and theft signsaire, " A. lowland and Rata b red Ink at foot gag a s 10. Nitisavaidm. Lam den ; and by ciannista and perfumer& VIRICKNELL'S SKIN SOAP, the best for pre thielas a clear mod ►ealthy skia : lo la market& of roar tablets or Malt squares,— Tamar, sad Mow by appolatawnt to be► !Myna), nianufacterers of wax. spermaceti, stenches, tvmpnaite, fowl tallow aontv to Prices Patent iwlle company, dealers in all r iutent andlas, all kiwis ed komichold and toilet amps, an•l is colza. •pma. vegetable. and Miser lamp .ola, ar —Beehive. 31. Ilatmcrk•t, Landon. Sala, all repr. talk dealers In town and c•nintry N.B.—Bach tablet Yd Name ls striped with the same ot • • Ikeehartl• LONDON, WEDNESDAY StatiriNG, .09,11 . 18, 1860. PRACTICAL GEOLOGY.-KLIIOI3 COLLZOI. Londos.—Teshemor MEAT?, S.O,S ul g giro a COURSE of TWELVE LECTURES as CIDDLOGT, medial reference to the Applittati s m s h• Idence to lingineer- MC Xining. Architecture, and . The WPM@ wtU commence on VRIDA Y MirRNI. , W. at 9 o'croeit. They chl to eontioned on each succeeding edneedoy and Friday, at the tame hour. Yee, al Its. Id. ST. MARTIN'S-HALL -ROSSINI'S STABAT MATER, Mactarren s May Day,' and Yfebsee Overture to "Dee ' THIN DAY, April 18. at a Vedas We dtroctios of Mr. JIIHN it ULLAH. Priaripal esoallata—Mia Mks Fanny ItowLunt, Miss Palmier, Mr. WlThys Cooper, Mr. . Ttelukts. Is., 2s. dd.. stalls. fa. • AL ASSOCIATION for IMPROVING C a r nt he e DITION of the WITIR add YAMILIRB of IDOLDLKSB and MAILORB. The ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING al the above Amodation vrlll take place .D.V.) on the Mit Mat.. at S o'clock p.m at Iflogotreet. Rt. JUNO* Him Royal Highness the COM kIANDKR-IN-CHIFJI will take the ChM, Loed Shaftesbury, the Bubo: of Oxford, the Right flow Sid m l i f e eLhert, the Rev. the Cbsplain.deneral, and several other n and gentlinses. will advorabs-the CUMIN. habseriptions as 4 donations will be received by the Treasurer, the Rom Arthur lifimaird, at Meows. Ransom and Co.'s, hast or by the Secretary, Captain A. Y. Jackson, at the Ake, 7, Whitehall, S.W., where cards of admission may be obtained. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Wiadosill-etreet, Plooadll7.—lfOTlCL A 111agll1fiLVM SMOKING SA LOON added to ON Istablbtnent. Opoo esiel peeing "DS taw 11011113111 LID, conducted by lload leesotte t civet d'arehostro to Use ltroperor Nepoleca. Daces open of b o clock. Adidas. IL DAILCINO ACADIII ,Y 36, Altiersgate-street . nonrs QUADIULLII PAMIR, THIS RV RN (NO, Wednesday. end Ilstorday. iIIATUCtiOO to Dessetatt by the first Mather In Gordon, Professor T. Yeses wary Freda/. Osatteneea, fa par gasifier Wish Y. et ; firer Illosta. Is. ; cos creole& ed. Private Lessons, 2s. ed. THZ LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-greet, Naymarket.—lt yen want to mend a pigment evening. go to the LONDON PAVILION, the /met rooms in London, and the but OUNCIAT. Admission by retnahment Whet) Id.— Bowling Alleys, Zile Galleries, &c. ZILDUCTIO?iOr THE WINII DUTIES. E IIROPBAN 1;71d ---- C15LONI AL WINX COMPANY, 112, Pall-mall, B.W. The promoters M the above Company beg to announce that Hey have reduced their Tariff of Prices, and now offer then patrons the fell benefit of the new enactment. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY 375. per dozen. The Standard of Excellence • SPLENDID OLD PORT. ten years In the wool 37s. Per dozen. SPARKLING EPERNAY CHAMPAGNE ST. ULM'S CLARET, pars and without aridity fee. FINMIT COGNAC BRANDY Pale or Brown, etc and 63. 902711 AFRIC.iIN PORT, ROSARY, de The finest ever introduced into this county- Bottles and packages Included. end at= &sem cases free to any railway station in England or Wales. Mee Begs tree on appil. cation. Torras cash. WILLIAM REID TIFPLIVO, Manager. NOTICi WINES and SPIRITS at DUTIES. A. DROUGEPS retied list of prima with Dr. Hamoirs report on the nodermenUoned Minna. post fres cm application Claret Vin ordinate' per doss. ifla Chablis i White Burgundy lBa. Still Hock or Morello Hafteh°l`l Po etry formerly charged Ms. per done { 2°L Household Poet f Mia South African Port and Sherry. lOl. and Ma. South African Madeira and Amontillado _. -.. . Bottles included. __ Gin. full strength--_____ ---- per gallon Ils. 3d. It moody Brandy lss. lllands, the very hest . per one dozen case Ms. Unpin of any four of the above Wines forwarded on receipt of 30 postap Nampa Terms, cash. AddreN4 A. RAMON, 29, Strand. London. SALT and Co, EAST INDIA PALE and BURTON ALI itarvnas, Bartmos-Trent. ..... London k==., y -street. yr, Brown.atreet. Mind ishellie n r m It, Goirde-street. Bristol lO, Stephen-street. Newcastle-ea-Tyne Manor Chare . Dublin N.B. ' , ALT and Co.'s Al.. may be obtained in Ideas from the principal betting In the kingdom, &Haut whom will be supplied by their Agent; ow application. ALLSOPPI3 PALE ALE.—Messrs FIN D- • LATER, MACK IIL TODD, and Co. leg to announce that they are now prepared to supply ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE, of the finest quality. In bottles and casks of eighteen gallons and upwards.—cores, under London-bridge Railway Station; entrance, fig, Tonlepstreet, AL THE BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS an d COFFEES In ENGLAND are at all times to be obtained of PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchants, 4 King Willtain.street, City. Good strong rend Cologne Tea, Es. gd., 21.10. L, 3a, Ss. 4d., mad te. : rich Souchong, gs. hi, 3A 10d.. and la. Tea and connote the vales of eos. sent carriage tree to any railway station at market town In England. A price current tree. Sugars at market prices. All goods carriage tree within eight miles of the City. AUSA 018,—GINIIINE HOME-MADX— Port.llL, Hod. N. pee& —ool6l2olland SON, Botelwas, Ouvietiprdss, W.C. WKDDING sod BIRTHDAY PRIBIENTS. 101HUOITES. 42. Plcsadrny, irdisatko is Nt elegant ATOM of DIMINO CAEhni b I i tAYELLINQ Mrs p - 8- ° mom : DIMATCH DOE% Wrl Cams. Work Mime 3•21116•144. !ADM' itrrictis sod AIUtIAGE mitvorription . ItEDI.EVAL MOLT:grin ENVELOPE CASE% ISO. and INKSTANDS en suite; Scent Caskets Netting, and Glove Bose" the NEW PATENT RELF.ev el SO HOOK 4 4 LIDE, also • choice variety at ILSOANCIE4 and NOVEL! 12N mitabie for PRENENTATION too 'Arlon. to aournerate To ha had at HENRY MODllloting 41. two done, tram ihodrrille-atreet. TIM QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCXIV., WI hr puhdated To-morrow. torrairil: I. labourers' Centaurs. I British awl Continental lfobility. S. Madame &taunter. 4. The Bar of Philadelphia. Metes on Nursing. ♦ ►on.huuting. 7. RicoWelkin' of r R. Leslie, KA. it The Budget mut the Reform Rill. John Murray, Afhemarle-street. ..Ta• story of oar lives eves year to year "—lthakangsses. Now read price la. id : bound In cloth, THE iIIIOOND VOLUME OF ALL THE YEAR ROUND, Cowducted by CHAIM= DlCllas. Cowlabilag the concluding Chapters of A TALE of TWO EMU, by THE WOMAN in WHITE Ito be oompleted In Jidr, by WiLua eoculis . And the Ting Ills Papers of the UNCOMMERCIAL TII.A F.LLER, by CH•RLIS la laddltkai to a variety of Original Ankles on subjects of = h at permanent Interest. also In weekly numbers, price El., and In monthly prfal at EX Wellington-struck Strand. London, W.V. : and by Clispeasn and Hall. he, Piccadilly, W., of whom may he hod all the 11111Inbers of Household Words." This day, 111 rd &Woo. revised, To ed., TM: ANGEL in the HOUSE. By Coviarrity PAII/ORZ. Book I. TIN BetrothaL Book 11. Its Itapossals. Loodon : John W. Parks, sod Soo, West Woad. In Three Parts, with numerous Illustrations, EY 8.. od., MENDS of CHEMISTRY. By WILLIAM E ALLrs MILLER, M.D., P R.S , Professor of Chemistry, Wats College, boldest Tim Second Edition revised and *planted, of the First Part, la sow ready, price 10s. Sd. Loudon Jobs W. Parker and Aon, West Strand. - - Mils day. Second &W , Two Toluenes, post 8,0, HOLMBY HOUSE : A Tale of Old Northamp tonshire. By OJ. WISYYs Iles.vtus. By as row Author. DIGIT GRAND. Ultima ft. GEICZAL BOUNCI. Bstood ILlftbo. Ss. KATZ COTINTRY. Mitrd idftloo. lw lIITULYZATUL Seem, FAltlon. 10s Rd. Lsdos : Mal W. Wear and Son, Wait Strand. Tye volumes. Ise lesep octavo, MADEMOISELLE MORI: ♦ Tale d Modem some. London : Join W. baba sad eon, West !Strand. • taw days, Vela V. and VI. of th e H ISTORY of ENGLAND, coot-lining the FrAwroot Kew. of EdWafil VI. 11•4 3111 r ), By JANWI ANTHONY Ile ~k~oou.l Edition, revised. of Volames 1. to IV.. completing the Helen of Henry VIII. it 14 London John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. I‘ • IMPORTANT BALE of fi rst-clam new and Noondhand !LIMITER& —3 . DENT and Co. big to an emone to the public teat they have purchased ths @nth* Muni tiLrg several large houses, which, added to their already the stock in London, they are offering at half its reel value, comprising suites of diming, drawing, and bed room in oak, mAngany, walnut, and other woods : mahogan aPP y s = room chairs at Ms.. walnut drawing-room ditto. to silk, at las. lid.. telescope dining tables, at 395.: Iron bedsteads. at Y. os.: every other article proportionately cheap, at the Ores/ women /furniture Datisz, 90, 91, M., and 99, Crawford-streeh Illeher•etreet ; eatablithed 30 years. Shippers to hot climates *will the ahem stack nailed. sad are now making the Willey In Londos of claque brass, Iron, and wood all fitted with furniture, and entire new purified beds and with every detcription of bed,room fur nit Ivery wl =ls warranted. Narked the lowest mice in Mainlining. hesieheell or iheseyretursed If not approved of. CarriWpsid to any railway station in the kingdom. No chugs for Mlig or the re of dew • (lsorkirs I►dky.) THE APPEARANCE 01 THE HEN. All being in readiness, sad the immense crowd being din posed in tolerable order by the exertions of those of the ring-beepers who chose to do their duty, Tom Sayers ap peared at the ring side, and, having deposited his tile within As rapes, quickly followed it himself, attended by his old pal, Harry Brunton, and the accomplished Jemmy Welsh, as seconds. The Benicia Boy was not long in following his example. attended of mime by Jack Macdonald and his trainer Cusick. Tom looked as dapper and well set up as ever, end wee full of smiles. The Boy, whose attire was not quite so fashionable, was also all on the broad grin. They eyed one another curiously for • few seconds, this being, it must be recollected, their first meeting, sad then advancing, shook hands most cordially together, each regarding the other with evident friendly feeling. The warmth of the greeting appeared to give great setisfac tion to the surrounding multitude, who cheered vociferously. The men conversed for • few minutes, but of course the subject of their interview did not transpire. Umpires and • referee having now been appointed, the signal was given to prepare for the combat. The first ceremony, that of tying the colours to the stakes, was then proceeded with, and no time was cut to waste in doffing their upper toggery. Bach had taken the precaution to put on his boots sal drawers previous to entering the ring, so that the usual tedious pro- ws of lacing the men's boot' was dispensed with. In Heenan's case, however, there would have leen no necessity for this, se his boots were of fashionable make, with elude sides. He was the first to appear in buff, and • single glance was sufficient to show that his condition was all that could be required by the most fastidious. Tom's mahogany bust was quickly after bared to the gaze of the multitude ; and here, too, was evidence of strict attention to his work. They had • final rub from their seconds, and now advanced to give the final friendly shake. This was the time to get • fair idea of their respec tive proportions, and in 'lse it really looked like a horse to • hen. Heenan 'toed full 4. inches over Tom, and had an immense advantage in length. Every muscle on his broad heck, his shoulders, and arms, was well developed, and shtr: evidence of enormous power. His legs are rather , but still there is no here of wire and activity. skin was exceedingly fair and transparent, and shone like that of a thorough bred. HIS mug was hard, and looked older than we expected, his cheek hones being very prominent, and now that they had been denuded of much that was superfluous, his tout movable was far more like that of his brother professionalihan in his first Interview with us. Tom leaked brown and hard as neileg his well-knit frame seemed...oer than we have seen it or years. He looked visibly Order even than when he fought Brettle, but, considering what he has gone through, this is not tol* wondered at. The only points in which there appeared any advantage on his rude were in his loins and his legs, which were cast in • decidedly stronger mould than those of his towering opponent. The contrast between theinwas far greater than between Tom and the Tipton Slasher, and, taking into consideration the fact that the advantage in age on this occasion was t'other way, Tom's work seemed indeed cut out. That he had the remotest doubt as to the result we do not for an instant believe. He smiled con fidently, and had evidently made up his mind to do or die. Heenan seemed to have au equally decided opinion as to the termination of the battle, and, to use an a:premien of his own countrymen, he was "all that." He won the toes for corners, and of course placed himself with his back to the sun ; and, iu addition to this, he had the advantage of being on slightly rising ground, so that Tom had all the way through to fight up hill. The usual ceremony was now gone through by seconds and men. Time was called at 29 minutes past seven, and they commenced THE FIGHT. Round 1. Heenan at once threw himself into very fair position, his left well balanced ready for a shoot, and the right across the body Torn's position was the same as ever, lightly but firmly planted on his pins. He smiled and nodded, and on Heenan trying to lead off his left got well back. Heenan tried again, his reach being tremendous, but again did Toni get well away. Tom now essayed a draw, but the Boy was leery. Each feinted and dodged to find out a weak point, but for a short time each fortress was too well guarded. At last Toni let go his left and t, but out of distance. Heenan shook his nut and and then again tried a lead, but was short. They to Heenan's corner, who appeored disposed to on the defensive, and the sun being in Tom's eyes ? .!•= 1 ;t o hot m ; him not a little. At length they came together, and sharp leficlaP4oll were exchanged, Tom get ting on the Boy's nose, drawing /We 4C *O 4Fx l H eenan leaving his sign manual on Tom's frontispiece. &see , / &Maar hits followed, Tom again getting on the conk and receiving on the nut. More ensued to a close, when Heenan seised Tom round a nee but Tom pegged away at the back of his head until he made him leave that, and Tom fell, laughing. 2.. Heenan showed marks of Toni's handiwork on the back of his neck, and Tom's forehead was Hushed. Heenan kept to his corner, whither Tom went to draw him oat When he thought Tom was near enough, the Boy lunged out hi. left, but Tom stopped him and got back. The Boy tried again, and just reached Torn'e nose. After one or two feint, a pretty counter took place, Tom getting on the nose and receiving a sharp one over the right eye. Heenan then closed, got well hold of him, and threw the Champion, falling heavily on him. Offers to take 2to 1. 3. After a little lively fiddling Tom got too near to the , big 'an, who instantly slung oat his left straight and full on ' the bridge of Tom's beak, knocking him clean off his pins. [First knock down for Heenan.] 4. Tom, on coming up, looked rather astonished, and his eyes blinked in the sun like a dissipated owL Heenan went at once to him at the scratch ? dodged him, and once more planted • heavy spank with his left. This time on the jaw, sad down went Tom again, amidst the shouts of the Yankees, who now offered 6t04 on Heenan. The Sayers party looked excessively blue. b. Tom's mug showed visible marks of the Boy's powers of hitting. He was cautious, and kept away from his man; Jack followed, and letting go his left on the mouth, was well countered by Toni on the proboscis. Heenan now bored in, and after dodging Tom, got again heavily on the sneerer, and Tom felL 6. Tom's countenance, though not swelled, still was much flushed, while the Boy was almost scathleas. He was somewhat wild, and tried both hands, but missed. Counter hit. ensued, in which Tom received the full weight of Heenan'a ponderous fist on his right arm, which was driven back against his face. Tom reached Heenan's left cheek, leaving his mark. Heenan retaliated on the right brow, and Torn fell. _ I. Toms right peeper displaced marks of pepper, and it was perceptible that he had sustained severe injury to his right arm, which was beginning to swell, and which he now kept close to his body, as if to support it. Still, he went to Heenan in his corner, and that hero delivered his left, bat not effectively, on the chest. Torn danced away, and as he turned round napped a little one from the nght on his back. He wee quickly out of arm's way, and coming again, dodged his man until he let dv, when Tom countered him heavily on the right cheek, driwing the claret and raking a coesiderable hump. The blow staggered Heenan, who stood allot a beep for a moment. Soon did be collect himself, and. m Tom came again, lodged a little one on the nose, but was once more countered very heavily on the right cheek, the eat being increased, and the bump iinprovaL Slight exchanges followed, in which Tom received on the right eye and Heenan on the right cheek, whereupon Heenan went to his corner for a wipe. He seemed in no hurry to come away, and Tom stood in the middle of the ring until the Boy went slowly to hint, and tried his left, but it wee no go. He tried again. but only prat reached Tom's Icow. Tom DOW feinted and got home en the right peeper. Heenan missing an k, emee..eut . . e T i o t naa l n ef e , x t o i n ays tu y, cam e again again hmi on n ant spg. aher k t:L d tiad bang he wee leniently out of dewier, laugh ing. Heenan numbed Heelball now mimed a couple of well-meant shots,7 and Wes jumped away from • third, and as ha tweed his back upon Heenan got a righthander sin the teak of the neck. Haman followed him up, but Tom . grinned, and jumped nimbly away. His activity on his pens was am renarinible as ever. Hamin . purened bin, and at last lodged his left slightly on the nsuele, and once mote turned on the tap. Tom, however, countered him on the damaged cheek, which caused the Boy to retire for the kind offices of Jack Macdonald. On Tom's going to Lim he let go his left en the kisser, drawing the carmine, and this led to mieUy exchanges at tong shots on the cheek. Heenan at this time appeared weak, and the hopes of the Sayers party were greatly in the seremlant. Heinen preferred his corner to the ecritch, and Tom had some difficulty in per suading him to leave. This he at last accomplished, and some beautiful stop were 'made on Loth sides. Another break.away ensued, atter which they countered effec tively, but Tom was heaviest on th e right cheek, which was now swelled as big as two. Heenan's blow alighted on Tom's oration trap, and drew more of the ruby. OA his trying to repeat this lodgment Tura stopped. him cleverly. Oipital exchanges followed, in which Tom was again at home on the cheek very heavily. Heenan rushed at him, but Toni woe away ; and after once or twice being baulked, Heenan retired again to his corner. After Tom had scrutinised him carefully, he rubbed his hands and went to him, whereupon Heenan let dy his left, but Tom =l , l away laughing ; Heenan shook his head, and also good.humouredly. Toni now crept in, and pop went his left on the plague-spot, and off went the champion laughing. More lodging and snipping on I-oth sides, until Tom was once more on the cheek • slogger. Heenan retaliated sharply on the bridge of the snood, and was stopped in a second attempt, and Tom nailed him on fhe right cheek very heavily, and got away. Heenan tried to take the lead, but Tom jumped back. The Boy persevering, gut well on the forehead, but was unsuccesful in a sec on d meay. The first wee sufficient to leave a bump on the gallant Tom. More sparring until • severe counter exchange took plane, in which Tom got • hot'un on the whistler, which shook his ivories, and turned on a fresh tap. It was a staggerer, but Tom recovered and went to his man, whoa more severe counters were interchanged, Hamm getting another rum one on the cheek, and drop pinglhis left with effect on Tom's enutlier. Both now indulged in a wipe, and washed their mouths out. They came again now like Manta refreshed, and each in turn tried a lead, but each was well stopped. Tom's right arm, from the continual stopping such a heavy cannonade as Heenan's, was now much diecoloured and swollen, and utterly melees for all purposes of hitting, and he was thus deprival of his principal weapon. After a good deal of this another heavy exchange followed, in which Tom was et home on the old spot, and Heenan on the jaw heavily, knocking Tom once more off his pins.. This round lasted 20 minutes, and was • splendid specimen of milling on both idea. Tom's nose and month were bleeding, but Loth his eyes were well open. His arm was his chief drawback. Heenan's right eye had been long closed, his cheek was fearfully swollen, and his mouth was also somewhat out of the perpendicular. 9. Heenan came up as if intended to force the fighting. He led off viciously ; but Tom got well away. The Boy followed him closely - , and at last got on Ton.'s gob, drawing more of the juice. He followed cant on the snuffer-tray with a like result, and counter-hits ensued, in which each did mischief. Heenan continued to bore in, and at last Tom, after getting a little one on the luck, dropped laughing. 10. Tom was very slow to the call of time, and appeared to want nursing. It was evidently heavy . work struggling against such superior metal. He stood in the middle of the ring until Heenan went to him, when slight counter hits were exchanged; after which they closed. Heenan lifted Tom from the ground, and threw Lim heavily with the greatest ease. 11. Tom again very much behindhand in coming to time, and the friends of Heenan did not appear to be in much hurry. When they did come up Tom had to go into Heenan's corner. After a dodge or two, Tom got his right on the good eye rather heavily, but it was not such a righthander as of yore, and evidently pee him pain. Heenan returned on the chest, and Tom fell. 12. " Time, time !" Neither too ready. On Sayers at last facing his man, Heenan caught him, but not very heavily, on the j•aw, and dropped on the saving suit. 13. Heenan, first to leave his second's knee, now went to Tom, and after • dodge or two, popped the left very straight on poor Tom's conk, once more knocking him clean off his legs. He turned round on returning to his corner, and looking to Mr. Falkland, him umpire, exclaimed, " That's one for you, Fred." Offers were now made to lay 5t04 on Heenan, but the takers seemed scarce. 14. Tom, very weak, came up cautiously awl slowly, hie beak being large enough for two. Heenan, seeing Tom's state tried to force the fighting, but Tom got cleverly out of difficulty. Heenan followed him up and popped a rattler on the throat, without a return. He paused, and then sent in • little one on the scent bottle, but Tom countered him well and straight on the nose, dr awing the crimson in pro fusion. Heenan, nothing daunted, let go his left, and was stopped. He then swung round his right heavily on the jaw. They then got to clam nuarters, and some heavy in sZt4 tinc took Flace; Tibic h Wo 2 l ram 'e'ry bury. At length both were Pow!. wavily, Heenan under. 15. Neither seemed in • hurry to leave his second's knee, but Toni was slowest in answering the call. Heenan at once went to him, got the left well on the proboscis, and hie right on the jaw, and down again fell the Champion in • heap. 16 Tom shook himself together, but was very cautious. He sparred as if requiring rest, until Heenan came in, when slight exchanges took place, Toni getting it on the nose, and Heenan on the whistler, but neither vet Navy. Heenan then made • sudden da r t, and planting ver heavily on Tom's mouth, once mom knocked him off legs. (Loud cheers for Heenan.) 17. Tom did not display many marks from his repeated knock-down blows, but clime up smiling, although some what tired. Heenan's mug was decidedly the moat disfi gured, being so much swelled. Heenan took the lead, hat dial not get heavily on. He tried again with his right, but the blow passed over Tom's nob. Counter hits followed on the nose, in which Tom's delivery was most effective, but Tom was down. 18. Very slight exchanges, followed by a heavy counter, in which Heenan's whistler came in for pepper, and Tom got it slightly on the nose and fell. 19. Tom slow to time; Heenan not in a hurry. At last, on facing one another, Heenan weut in to • clove, and throwing Tom, fell on him. 20. Heenan followed Tom, who woe on the retreat, and after one or two dodges, caught him on the jaw heavily with his right. He tried again, but Tom jumped back. Still he persevered, and heavy exchanges follower! at close quarters, and both were in the end down at the ropes. 21. Tom very slow, which Heenan meing, dashed at him, slung out the left on the now, and again floored the Cham pion. 22. Tom seemed none the worse for his floorer, but it rather seemed to do him good, fur he came fresher, which Heenan seeing, he retired to his corner. Torn followed aril tried to deliver, but missed, and the Benicia Boy dropped him with another straight one on the jaw. HOODaD ' a left hand was now much puffed, and did not seem to leave such impremions as formerly. 23. The time was very badly kept on both sides, and there were now complaints that the Benicia Boy was allowed a stool in the ring. An appeal was made to tho referee, who at once ordered ita removal, as oontiery to the laws. Heenan rushed at Tom, who retreated, and got one on the back. Tom then turned round and missed his right They closed, and Tom pegged away merrily on the nose and le ft and in the - end both down, Tom under. One hour cheek, minutes had now elapsed. 24. The Benicia Boy, first rip, tried lab left by a sudden dart, but was stopped. An attempt with the right 4 just landed on the aide of Tom's nut, and he fell. (5 to on Heenan still offered.) xi. Torn, very weak, came up slow, but cheerful. He waited the attack, which was not long in coming, and after getting a little one on the side of his head, Tom popped his Tett very heavily on the genet drawing more home-brewed. Heenan, wild, rushed in and bored Tom down. 26. Tom, fresher, came up gaily, and tried to lead off with his left, but the Boy stopped him prettily. Another effort landed on Heenan's good eye. Heenan in return planted • rattler on Tom's jaw with his right, which staggered him, and was all but a knock down. Tons soon (Stamped Id. AdditionaL) (TWOPENCE. after him, but was well stopped, thrice in succession. Aftl'in and again Tom went to hint, and baulked his eft." ts to effect a lodgment, and then Heenan napped another slashing crack on the right cheek, whiehfiad the effect of at once closing his dexter goggle. He retreated fur a wipe, and was followed by Turn, and some mutual cautious dodging and feinting took place . At last Heenan gut on the top of Tom 's canell.r, but not heavily, and Turn then avoided another ettempt. Once more did Heenan retire to Jack Macdonald for consolation and advice; Tom walking round and eyeing him in au inquisitive manner as if adminog his handiwork. Tom, after satisfying his curiosity, went close, and slight exchanges followed, without mischief. Heenan tried his left and was stopped. Both very cautious, and neither dia. posed to go within gunshot. Heenan now led off and got slightly on the mouth with his left, Tom retaliating on the closed peeper. Mutual taps and stops, and then Torn got his left heavily au the old spot another mocker, whereupon Jack once more retired into the privacy of his corner, amidst cries of 2 to 1 on Sayers. Tom, after a few turns and a touch of the sponge, went to him, bet Heenan shook his nob and mewed disinclined for work. Tom fading he could not draw him, retreated, whereupon the Boy came out, and let go his left viciously, which was beautifull stopped. He then feinted, and got well on the bridge of T unis snorer as he was retreating, and again knocked him off his pins. Tom rolled over, laughing, and was carried to his corner. This round lasted 11 minutest, and was a fine specimen of Wahiawa and skulk especially on the part of Toni. His right arm new seal much awralen, and so painful that he could make little or no use of it. & Tom slowest to the call of time, but directly he was at the 'crotch the Boy retired to his corner, whither Tom had to follow hon. Heenan at once let go his left., bat shook himself tos.rtfie r , wheee y m the Boy let ey his left, but Tom was Mull away. I?Wlswlag up, the Boy got on Tom's chest, btu not he.ivily. Feel...ages: Heenan on the tester trap, and Tom ou the nose, a smasher, each drawing the cork. Heavy touut,la followed with the left, mid tliey brake away. The Boy e.urre *vie, and got on Tom's snorer heavily with his left, once more staggering him. Twice after Chis did Tom stop Heenan's right, and they closed. After rime sbght fibbing Tom fell, Heenan hitting him when down. An appeal of foul was overruled, the blow being obviously sock-lents'. 27. The Boy came up determined, and led off, but Tom was aw ay. A second attempt was equally unsuccessful, and as Tom turned his back to dash away, the Boy caught him on the neck, but not heavily. Sharp exchanges fol lowed, Tom on the left cheek and nese, and the Boy on the mouth. Heenan then went in awl tried his left, but was short, whereupon he retired to his corner, had a wipe and wetted his whistle, and then went to the middle of the ring. TOFU joined issue at once, and some slogging exchanges took place, each on the nose, and Heenan now tried to. close, reaching after Tom to catch him round the nail.. Tom kept out of harm's way, but at length the Boy bored• . him down at the ropes. 28. Both, much fatigued, wanted all the time they could. get. After some spar ring Heenan ran at Tom, who darted. away. The Boy rapidly pursued, and they got together, and in the fibbing Tom was busy on Heenan's good cheek,. while be caught it on the mouth. In the end Tom was down. . . . 29. Tom still slow to time. The Boy at once went to him, and got heavily on the top of his nut. Tom countered with effect with his right on the left cheek, and then wed his left on the proborne. Heavy exchange' followed hy aright exchanges, arnilairffEirenff' Tom slipped down. 36. Hemsan's other eye wee now quickly closing, and ha .bed evidently no time to lose. He wee strongest on hie legs, but hie punishment was far more visible than Tom's. He tried to lead off, but Tom met hint neatly on the now, turning on the red port. The Boy rushed at Toni, and literally ran over and fell on him. 31. After stoodiog some time in his corner Heenan was fetched out by Tom, who had now recovered a little. A abort VOX was followed by another retreat, after which Tom went in and got a little-un on the left cheek, but it lacked steam. More sparring, and Heenan again retired. Torn stood and examined him with the eye of a connoisseur until he came out, when good exchange. took place, Tom getting heavily on the mouth and Heenan on the nose. A break away—more sparring for wind- Heenan again to his corner. On Tom going at him he slung out his left heavily on the DONN and prone once more fell the brave Champion. 32. Tom all afive, dodged, and caught the Boy on the chin. He turned to retreat, and tire Boy nailed him on the body, but not heavily. Heenan then tried repeatedly to draw Ton, but the latter would not go into Heenan's corner. The Boy, therefore, had to go out, and some rapid bite and storm followed, without any apparent damage; each, however, got a smell tap on the mouth. Heenan having taken another rest in his corner, came out and got • hot one on the left cheek for his pains, which all but shut up the other eye. This brought on exchanger, each on the mansard, and then Heenan reached Tom's nose. Heavy, determined, counter-deliveries on the nose ensued, after which Heenan floored Tom by a right-hander on the cheek. The betting was now even, Sayers for choice. It was obvious that, strong as Heenan wee, unless he could make a decided change, ho must in a very few minutes be blind. 3.1. The Benicia Boy, feeling he had no time to lose, rushed in, but only just reached Tom's chest. Both seemed fagged, and they stood a few second.,, and then went to close quarters, where Tom, as usual, was busy ou the Boy's mug, until he let him slip through his arms on to the ground. 34. The Boy again tried to force the fighting, but Torn got away. They then stood and sparred until Heenan let 4 his left, which did not reach its destination. He retired for counsel, and then came at Tom and tried his right at the body, but without success. Steady exchanges led to close and rapid in-fighting, and both fell, Toni under. Heenan's eye all but closed up. 36. The Benicia Boy's face was a spectacle to behold, while Tom was very weak. The Boy rushed to close and caught Tom round the neck, d r a ggi ng him to the ropes. At this time the police, who had been gradually making their way to the ring, began a violent struggle to get close and put a stop to hostilities. The Boy tried to hold Tom, but the latter slipped through his anus and fell. 35. The Benicia Boy dashed viciously in and caught Tom on the snout, but the blow was without powder. Tom re treated from the vigorous onslaught ; Heenan followed and got home on the aw with his right, still with no effect. Tom now turned and ran, Heenan after him, when on turning round Tom napped moon the nose. Ha, however, landed another little pop on the good eye. Sharp exchanges at close quarters ended to the downfall of Tom. Two house had now elapsed. 37 and last. Tom was first up and seemed the better man. He made his left twice on Heenan'e eye, and the latter at length caught him round the neck at the ropes and there held him. Tom's efforts to extricate himself Were vain, but be administered severe punishment to the Boy's face. The police at this time got closer, there was a rush to the ropes from all sides, and we, in company with others, including the referee, were completely shut out from the view. We are informed that the round ended' in both going to grass at the expiration of two hours and six minutes. We had hoped that the men would now have been withdrawn, as the referee had been forced from his poet, and the police were close by. The battle, so far as it may be called a battle, was for the time over, and the men should at once have been taken away. We are informed, however, that although the referee sent orders for a cessation of hostilities, five more so-called rounds were fought with pretty eVII/ advantage. The ring was half-full of people, and neither man had a fair chance. Much do we regret the un pleasant duty that now is imposed on us of finding fault with the Benicia Boy for cooduct which was not only unmanly, but quite against the rules of the. Ring, and had the referee been present, would • inevitably have lost him the battle. A gentleman connected our office who was present, and who had endeavoured-to stop hostilities, informs us that at the end of the fourth of these supplementary rounds, while Sayers was on fill second's knee, Heenan rushed at him in a very excited AM., let fly left and right at Tom's seconds, floored them, and. kicked them when on the ground in desperate style, of r which he closed with Sayers, anti after a Wild , fell together. The final round was merely a wild se in which both fell. The referee by this time was able to' get near, and ordered the men to desist from fighting. lm- mediately after this Heenan rushed away from the ring, and ran souse distance with the activity of a deer, proving that as far as strength was concerned, he was as fit as ever, but he had not been away from the ring many minutes before he was totally blind. Tall 51,)'ers ) although a little tired, and nffering frg " . Ilia arm kb:, the : I :.•aroarste hug in the 37th roma., was also strong on his pins, anti cottld have fought some time longer. 'The Blues being now in force; there was, of course, nu chance of the men again meeting, homewanmdauthoritiesmanwmbe ladjournment th oiW ft: 7 r i o nrmn rd, e:s tfgolryatlhieeldisli;tlrewertere.ai directions , un' t! ° e ß. ; : t rardt e t ti t il t : w r , t e z t mo urn iheo e t, d it to e.oce t d he upw m ie. :lo nuu po pte. l v is : tshheorlynaltslethreeng the ring Thwz REMARKS. At this hour it is impossible for us to "%tend our remarks on this gallant fight to the length which its merits deserve. It was, up to the unfortunate termination, decidedly the It wt toverythebestimtecdlurrep.ioindshifopugfighthotutwewietvhera ani:?neatiedli....4• fair ness, and a determination on both sides worthy of the highest commendation. Without an attempt shifting, each scorned to take a MO= advantage, and loudly and repeatedly was each of them cheertal. The game dis played on both sides was remarkable. The gluttony and bottom of Tom Sayers are too proverbial to need fur ther comments at our hands; but as certain rumours have been flying about to the effect that Heenan wee destitute of those qualities, we deem it right to express our belief that • gamer, more determined fellow, never pulled a shirt off. His punishment was terrible, and yet he took it, round after round, without flinching, and almost invariably with • smile on his face. We are bound to own that in this, as in his talent, he has very agreeably disappointed us; and had we not known his career, we certainly should never have set him down for a novice. He has an ex cellent delivery with his left, which was as straight as • dart, and early in the fight was very heavy. It ap pears to us, however, that his hands are not strong, for before half the battle was got through his left hand was so much swelled as to be almost useless, end this, doubtlesa,was fortunate for Tom, who, with his right arm gone, could have math, but • poor dead against such a weapon had it re tained its original hardeess. Of his right Heenan makes but little use, but this is • quality he may yet learn. Of his conduct at the conclusion of the battle we cannot speak in too strong terms. We trust it was occasioned by the state of excitement in which he was owing to the ring being broken, end by the fact that, being almost blind, he took the unoffending seconds of his opponent for some other persona. We assure him that such conduct is not calculated to gain him friends in this country, and that if he allows his temper to get the better of his judgment again in • similar manner it may cost him dear. Of Tom Sayers we need say no more than that he fought the lutae throughout with consummate tact and judgment, and, con sidering that his right arm (his principal weapon) was ren dered almost useless from the commencement, too much praiae cannot be awarded to bin, for his courage and aioluesr. We are of opinion, even without that arm, that he would eventually have pulled through, had the fight lawn finished on the day ; hut it is useless speculating on cases which may yet again be brought on for trial, and we shall therefore leave the public to form their own opinions. On the question of n a tionality, the only . point that has been dedded, and the only point in our opinion requiring decision