The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-14 00:00:00

. ~ ~~J NEWS_ PAPEIi • t'd 1 14 oft 1 IMP 4 4r 4 7 w • : S a aims No. 4,896.) LoN IN IN se SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY • A T a GENER AL COURT al_j_b _roffirietain held .‘l. .4 IMAM SALL ALIIIIII.ALLAX es ZOYAL MAIL AZ st the heed of liest sad as TIVINIDAY, die leth . f T - her, 1190: . • ~.10, ourivalled nipper et de diem Use will .s4 r7nneal—That the Chords of Ms Court to WWII to Rix bed y4asel e ally In In the Deets. receivin g G..verepor, Depot, rxrersee, sad Cowl of Dtredies of the flank r• • il it. litl, . 4 %. 0 01 , 01t11 linked' previously fed. of Lngland , for the!. ad* diterdende el dr airs ir this Cor- - ,T. ri a g. 1 , 0 , : r.t? , n .pirthe die Yr iud-ysir. - MXW —.ease . /let. 111 Rig 7. 1 1: W W I " Ina.lo WANTED, at the MIDDLESEX INDUS- Peli 10 leari'h 10 TRIAL nCHOOLR, at relsisera, ihee - wed , AmiiiTANT ikaIIitrLMIASTRIO4 of SItCTIONS, whose via w i 1 i. " .28 • ' E e l to • tar a... 10 per sru,uni, with laud. loug, 11.111.1 uniform. name& • . 0... 10 • wk- sinkk turn, &nit with the *eh mesteni of the iodises. they ' .rill be respondble foe the thetractlow, care, arid sisaapiana of ..,... in,ht ships of till, Ulm IMO by their sepia , the [rya at all times tuna "rhea they shall he ander Trades .- • , 411 known revatsume, sad their su.sten. 0 sadidates moat personally &need the ernmenittae cd • • • ..,.. ne.n. Is useergeseed hi ass wessie Meat strive% sod prooloce teelizooalale of character and motivating • ~- .eht or thaw theft to the JAMIE 11•121E4 aids,. SMIIIWUN 400 a (irritative!' Green, on MONDAY. tb• UM • I,erro4 , sod I. Ir. LIMIT sod Co., 2, Marmots: of orpteirsirrr intent, at le o'clock. ..• • L n kin. , CHARLES WRIGHT, Clerk to the Visitors. . Ilyroe Ober .r) LIM 1.••• netted - dr. dveeedediZtliet the met re solution . .se advertised be all the deal, tut•ralus amid ct .ning mere J. STTWAIT, Seesetary. Eiii , I 1.810 L 1.&10 1.:V4 1.00 U» North 110 E'' S Rl4. MONEY WM RAM and 80N8. (art ICILY, NAPLES, SYRIA, kc.—GREAT H, beatkoollsard, 121,11 of PACKET SUM Se , •ri lUL- WOW lITIL Purl Phillip, direct to leave 1--.7 GLOWS. Leiceurceraqoara.—NEY/ DIORAMA 4 of the CAM. 1f.4 oh TH I' RADA p, uhe ism ca mp, at PA SIN 4 in ITALY, tie War is Ctdaik the Tour of the Rhine, a ortt •ottli Ih4 oplendid clipper eittp RAVI. 41. I.otiO tons Tnor through Ilritish in. Jspsa, he Special Lectures nu el I LSI niumariarr lying is the Put India Itnc4 arrla Ane4enu and Modern` OtoMoitit 19 Popular and Pay rol> dap lowa .ao, of Mead, View, Wiirralo and 4ince* cek- ukal ( . 4 iellsteSpi Al- Model d the from 10 am. p 5. Arts, which comprises the Lowidadure,•sockilli g. 10 p ,11 - - Rosessass S. the WHIP WW I & eiticrapea. :40 , r1.41L 1 nekahm , and ..then tut, &mimic. ca d ell Loom *him hinit and Mud eaprewly for the parenger Pak to **Otani Pier acr•quirolatorps fur all ilawes of pen NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS HIGH own arm maamod, amid alto corry an azporitatod lewd 110 4 11 1 1 9Poilted napma.--flar or apt* la HPLood a4 Allport, and , ... 1 1 1101 0 1 17 4 441Ztt0 = lll6 Ili C 7 llao pailsem s" c 1 coma bum Iraddlantoo Iltonelom far aseend-clam tams, and , =ri riladioramThMllo I ..7 r lr== yo-. 01, Imo for t clan farm Sri poratimo adabllg from favouri appea, . ot Y STEAM COMMUNICATION to "dock V HIM .—The LIYERI4,OI., MEW YORK, and nitiADruni IA /TZAR OHM ILM PAN Y (oust onostsoiso too tall putout boa Screw Swain Alpo calling Y eamototos LI •lalriarm=ona &rt. Lan so LT II V 91:4301, YOH NEW TOIL 411..440019, WiOnewtay. !kept 19 . PITY UV ItALTltisfrat.. Meduolal, Sept. 26 . Lad vino mom aloe Womoaday. Calla MEW 11. IT. sad II 'ulnas. sionrdlog to tat aoromino- HOWL Parllard row 9 mama Imiodlad all provisions robot Paamaron p for Cam& and Oa Wailara Nat. honked dom. a admitasomis tarma—Par *easy particulars mob to WILL IN 1 N MAN. 91, Watoroload. foompool or to Mt, and Itat'SY. 41. Elsa It aboo-itnot, thy. - SinAM fo on LIVERPOOL to AIIIRICA oil tozonr. by the Ib Memos. fns ir .i d i real liens 1= Compaars LyQ HUH &NW. sad NI.KW NWAI 111/0111. f sow balldlae. parer rLs.. LIN INS and 21111 a: Woo , rardsa4r, thud. AI 7a Trust* Mao to low Toolli. loam Tufgeio. Hamilton, and all pails of Wads and U. I,.suara Nat, at reduced rataL—Por Hirano r estart apply Is 11• m. and 111A114 Is, wooroomit, ca. A RG YL L ROOMS, 11Viadmadrest, Pipes dilly. 111.0PZWIED for the Winter Mao" Itsr MOM NAM. t i 0174 wtll2 the etilebrate.l heed. edehlkiltsill tee years. C e. oadaseed lig Moue lima Wades at e'doet Adeelnio T HE LONDON PAVILION Tichborne- .treat, —U yes mud to weed a pleuent mots& go to the iI I=iPAVIIJOII. the SHIA reams In Loudon. sal the beet CO T. Admolos tetreehment ticket ] *wale AM" BAIN Gelhetth he. THE ST. JAMES'S RESTAURANT, spied liageggaragel, sag Pleciedlikr. This brilliant sob all dialog sabara. bibs gedsegassearidarahls abrader gad laggiseameglik gm samilab sad will be band the masa meabarehe asaabilammet fa gesslargeolig Merge Ebbe num geselselegig Yee higadrast, kr barge or small psalm The Mao an s be lime abyss Paeuillos arid gentlessag mil hod Ms allahlighasesil saws • raw wept oilatisairte, a tharieggli ailmblrassim et webs% wall Is all its blab ugh • tab god miellinala el W. ATM Prober/OW. QITIAId to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE ?WWI a W KIM —n. NethirkinlsSleus-bnat ow bed tswerlle oroem skip SATATULIL.ItIyrIaIs W. 3 IT Want trws pla,le the kirtWit awl Tunica SWUM Whitt ll•pplut every 3..nr1,4 manias ai sod If. irreztooko. • &pogo 11 RAtE I:, Iron ell Ike Timearmory Thrift early --1.4 firts'lt wage, Ma, da. Ic.,vat clrena W sr Y. MATT& and PHILLIVI*. Ag.nt, to lit 111•1111041614 08Mgaq, 11, Saud IL.C. OTHENBURO. —Regular Stranl Coulunini- AT retina even Week-The Pas Ilesttleas lefew stemma" , ;1 %TAW WAAA. t ip Nn ainbEltti, wal cle.tr unheard. fur the 41,,re pert 'molar! ADA V 4.1.1 It tor ea 4 e east' morning. IP.III 1i0n•43.1.p. liat, Uest 31....anevoistwa far pug...ern eine -Pura dew, MI i . dermal cabin state ram, ....ad tabus. a. deck Al -Vox frvight. perelle,ak.lPl 4 l h. plumply, 4r:wolf* en.l PHILLIPM 11, lied-isin. nth. KV (ZREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. N.II TWELVE DAY'' ritt't 111110!t to the WL'YT td ENO. LAN's, °derma facilities for yW Tasistock, Truro, Pen. saws. to Au EXel kSIIIN Ti SIN 1011 bars Paddltrtinn at 8 a m , and Stadia. at oto ani on 111 0 00 A Y, Kept. I/. for tt I.+TON PUPS& ARK Altslohrl4e. Itridgewatar, and Taaaton Fares, 1111bd Its . Prunus and kAeler 1!. ad. mot to. , starhross, Ahmlish. :uel T.ulon outh 71".. and 17. >lab n. lonpiay, Patentee. st. , ll.4neas 178. and Iss liliostshrithat navel oat Ply np.utb. uIA barnstapie for Iltratsviabr and hitteford sth and y.. r. turning on *taunts) 'opt 2P, from 19y th and Bide ford al o:snt atellidernit did.. helloes as per hills . . ItVD .t dual& lan* &tradable Id) to bowl llla win 14 wooed st ri) ...an. tArawit.yrre 1•14 lig I. pureed to .ps Mallow ults LIR. turtiwitA ur Weld Curb. 660 Laws" CaADVA NCI% MADE, without delay ' by te LONDON 1NV1.1111221T 01/117412fY Joistiiia‘Steo ea eloposit of Isle, bills of sale, or other ep• retie)able by stay oistaloseela. Depositors mowed I par cent. ea all ampule above aS. Coptal, £125,010. la Ares of IMAM AI ark. Preepectuata awl toms seat tree AXIOM, JAY= ROBY, Rosily Dleeder. MOLATIL —RIOII ARD ATTINBOROUGH, es, Wsr44rest. W .—n• Liedgebiagis eyelash* alma MON* rd TOW, r emir nom+ - r t e patters. i llusion a Fir • per, I re , at. 99 9 9 ti. or. 49'S a 4. ea. cm+ a 41. II TOW rub IS rd. 11 0 011 r d. 14 6 ... r II •• 11 Lee Spoor 30 . A ll OCO .. 16 b 0 40 ~,. II •• 1) lereeertYke % 1 ', 7 • 2 313 ' • 01211 12 • 'll • 7 • It le 'lee's. 20 , 7 4SU 1 I 12 II 93 • 1 9 127... p.. lv 710 3184 12 11 1 4 140 14 II SUS tee ot.r r...i s soles for the table at propertionatelikor pa 1034. 119.444 haw .her sp,ons a,..1 tot it.. 44 Nay petters, at 76 per uz. [Uri 80 AILVED POIUES, warranted I.nadas wok and of • mush superier guilty to au usually wig by th/11011..1,,, Table " , pn„os par -A11• 1. TEEM Vgias „ I I Dessert Aptotal 1 Amen tufts „ 1 I I Ap.uns isti, 49.61 1ClarAITINII01 es. 41101 a-,1 threat (IV& 11 - 17 • /12 - 11 • 1 17 • 155 1•• 11110 1•• 1 12 • i I r. W. i - i i glits•—at I, 41e., GOLYTCHAINS.—WATHERSTON and bIabSIAN beg au toll the atteataon o the public t the PAM of IN Vifleb whkh tlo ) dell% er wadi lbold Chaim plurrhaiwt at their raanolarh.ry i a a. To workuuouldp uI peak ru chain, hf turbos biag To•1i tarot 'Opens dot. mss, as al as aid. pet umbra. Shut pm* Total s- rpon lids system. Um 41 • 111 Y. VIEIIINT. awl VALOIS of the Odd are .ertine.l, and guaranteed to this pvtdamor; AA% &ad t.rogdon i.tilias for a tar renunciation cm the work ” e th ol l y, *hick tharyprd actording to the Intricacy or aoph.ity e pattern 111 / Itd awl MY lUDYY, Goidaraltha Manufactory, If. new-lett. •trret, 1;..t rut garden. Imhinlh W.C. ata bh.bed • I Nit. . . _ _ ItA•a). made 4 *llama s/3.1 Jewellery fur la each —N It. Thl. witubhahmeut cloaca at ella w Ur. overhing, and uu Satun lays at else u'Llum WEDDING asa BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. 11. ItfiDitJUUM, 42. Writes attention to AL elegant s [WIC of Dlll NO CADVI, IJr A VALLING bArN, DIIIPATCH ICAO, Writlori Came, Work bone, Jeoel tams. LA DIM* LICTICULE sad CAILKIAGY ItAiiri of every aka r j tt.w . JAYLIAIVAL MOUNTED INVI:LOPK CANDI, ItD.l - 11 boo#IZA. awl INILSTANIA en tuft*: Scent Caskets Sento*. an.l 61"eir bozos, the NKW PATENT 1/JUJellaliAo laeill.eLlDY. aloe a choice io anti, et ELIGANC.II/A mad NOVIJ.I I lal satiable fur PItnnINTATION, Iwo aglow So seatoterate To he bad at 1110 f kV 11110/IOUNI r. Itssoltiti No doors tram linolnallo-otroot. A PEARL-LIKE WHITENERS of the NIALTRY OPER se.l YRAOILIST BREATII L E M b th- vie 01 MOW LA ND , WENT°, at Pearl DeaLltrieet • leikile p,.sder e.rapoont ut the *Worst and most resieseeel 4 the *mettle) h, 001 It eatit-patro ail IMIOSIII• •••••1* to. the t. eth swum. • wart law. whnesew Se lie oadstrti..l•orio.o ormsto tb. to, dm pevpw of decay a re Moth .4,4 e, • 11-I.lthy a. Ws tho g urns. The brs ol &Ir. t PUS and .11st otertbig gush tiro alb* Owialik attauu imr,i) dna trwyrntukt !rely grateful to RA yreeesebey. Pm • la Al lars boa Uutileom —The wveds " Rublimit Oiewle di• ere.. 0. Watt sod • A. Yublard and dsfl. Ililies weehew" an Me reeernmeet Was. bald by Shoe. ski by chit iwbbews4 Women. 'RDP T U R 18.-14 _Royal Lytton Patoot. warm VIDDMAIII LIM= TAMS fjperfected arid lei lie IshlblDso. taw ts allowed by epwarda of 100 awillud IN be She maid el havestion le the curs. bee iff we el • Motel spring, el efts Arad le Mt elects, rDere ereobtod • soft bamboo being ware wand lb leuly. while the ereuleite minima power le ampodled bp tbe MOW MAIN PAD and rts r [INEZ . Intim with ee seer b ease sod clamor that it cannot be detected, rd be tom Week. thew A devriptiv e circular sap be DM !me keweirefol by pool, oe the circeodereowe of Sr body la. tear Wow Use hope being met to the weber. Mr. IT e Plcradtlly. A. l'asalheal Trim as alle aim OF wed • lessio to wait woos Whoa J 7.0 EAU'S COPA INE at SACCHARATED 4 ‘l-4i•lJlL—Ompalbs rel coheir amh dribtleer thr ber ireeserec bat real drop are 44 a repoirer tree am: When, sad ilet••• , • h. ay pars, aurora. lad porte duteirhato e. Y. Jest au b evaded la material' Moe where therapeutic erre perfeetly twaersser lb 1.81•111116 1115 MO ail the series pro crarog peedr. 7W reparstka hes beau. usualthe retie A Meticlae, after men than t tneie lu Parr art the dilferest Louder Iseepitalk ra, 711.•.er • mile. and st harthelesser 4. wader She ere et herr I b., 4, reload. sad Levee elerY. •• lasted," Nev. Ord Lae les la 4. TM r•epairee. erbicle is la funs at aperr pit gape Was efe•l• • curly im &Ma all dam either la meat or roar 40yrr tore caprice, se. . tree hale It 04 O. JUlltdra, IremeltehOrlsk ; 111. kir ttl Viassarli a. ft. • sad dl dr seept ia = drift Dil. BELLOCII LZICNCI OES .ad POWDIR, a Melas! Iretde chereeed, siettroved d by the Im pala •caesty of aletee .01 Parte, to 111* CW..d Itellyealus • 44 lad d.ll the N moue Mama of the Stomach *Ad lete..ttette OW h./engem. ti M. I. bade of p.woier ...geed J. /Lt.A I', Peewit Mead* at Ay sweet 1,,a4. o. FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, 5.46..% Pinedllly. RMM.!. N CLAIM pen adood no per do: For lye Enos. aro wise l7l. 111711111011 C.III.I.IIPAGNS SY. sod eta. ItEr doom, sum wise Sao sad 40a. moral ralltT, first geaßty. . els Asa e peat varlets of the Shut whom of /trance. Boltlll and only, kw. . MILES (Alfred Webb Milos), Originator of nuell-tamed WerTCH TROUStris, at Iva. per Pair, I. tee connected r Ith any pe IngtaUon uui 2.lrertialne In AV th 2161 Nike address la 7S, flittloK-STILILLT, mairtivizaapc AAA TOVILIAT WITS. KNICIZEBOCKMIA. he. MODERATE mum GENERAL EXCELLENCE. E. MOSES and SON can confidently assert that they pawns advante' aad which are quite leyend the sea& td any other Rome in the 'hada, and H ire thereby ruililsal to eller a REALLY 000 D ARTICLE at a VERY • PRIOR Ths rust skilful Cutters are employed, aad data- Lathy of material sad ord,rlnn..ohlup way Vor relied on. THE IiIIeCOEL TAUPE I fib DEPARTS! Y. T is almost daily replenish...4l Dena the best them.. and Yncrixo M arkets. THE READY-MADE rili ISb DEP/1 lir MENTS are flu , ebbed with ito lamina assortment of goodi for all domes =4 all aucapations; able a great variety of Clothing for Juvenilia of ▪ rHOSIERY asid DRAITAY , HAT .tntl CAP, and BOOT 3110 E DEPAETILERTA, aintain s threfully.sehmeted itock of the beet and SWIM. Manafactures. changed. se th Shoulde money rethmeg. any article be approved of, It will be ex bndla en application. or pest free, E Ho.- .v and SON'S Book for the Pretreat eseasa, oarsialning • • The Urueth of an important /Stanch of Lehi lmdasb, " erith nibs ter tlatfeassiaressent. W Mt of Mow Aim gem prow) ma eldisnitio pin of their City Prosiims. Center of ItINOBJEM sad ALDGATX, sad NNW OILYOMDeI I:orner of /I Alt r4ITIthET, also lhoutti.ril sad itheillettl. Yorkshire A PEt'l AL NOTD.T..—E. MISY.M sail KEN'S EATAtt.ISH• Stk. NTS will be CIIMILD ou MU\tAY aad TUMID %Y. the suit tea hot, aast be re-egotist& as awal es eiluesilsy usiontiug. TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS are specially provided fat it 110o11S and doN% NUCIIANT TAILORS, HATTILWA, 11017111AKEI0i, As., earners( INDIUM and ALUiLaI% and Caesar od ZMW OZIOItDNTIickz and HART4ITAILET, and Benddard and Skald& Warlishirs. F' DESTRUCTION of the PLANT, STOCK, awl PROPERTY of the LA WI PAT RDPIERY Ir tha Cnnatry, Mews. Yr...at kindlier., .d Shad. ell, Loaidon. PRL SYJIVATION of llse boobs, Papers, and C.:ah in MILNIEWS nAYL, by the able tiro other safes not easideola of wade cumiimed.-Bea Sept. 7, IBM. MESSRS. FltrisTl TO MILIBIR Tiff/MA.% MILNER AND SON. 475, Hoorgateatreet, Cify. Copy of Letter.; Gentlemen,—Wr hare eery great pleasure In hearing testimony to tit cßielency of your Patent" Mire-resist inn Rafe. In the de stroftive Sr. widen destroyed the whole of our pre wives on sonflay worsting last our book.O papers, owl c:ob which were In the safe we purc ha sed from you in Mann last were all preserved, and this to the wore rewsalsiole hecaufie the 4:outrun' of two other safes, tot of your susetufseture, slatting In the same .dnee within two feet of your safe, were coosunted. our mast L111 . 1 , 1114C hopes hale been rallied In this severe tat, and we Irate you at liberty to male use of this letter hi any way you may whh.—We are. (knifemen, yours, de. leftflftT BROTHERS. hhadwell. Lomita, Sept. S. HOB EXTRA SIX QUARTS of RICH MILK li DAILY 'equal to London (We= through sing Two rem.> worth ir/ TI IkLIY'+I(.'ON DIM %NT S. b. • Prinoidwt tn.% Irv. lAwitteed priers : Darrel, containnoi 448 Freda with inua-are, 441 v thutainnir 44n reran, lu pin:Arts, 46a l'Arriaar i•zthl t. , no.y railway wathpil In the United Kingdom. JirvClll liii/thr.V, ILe Inventor and Sole Propriator. °Meer, steam Dolls Slid M a lawdon al. Agent* required In army NMI wham MN Ire already pp utsit GENERAL WEEKLY CONTENTS of the LONDON RIVIRW end WELK I.li JOURNAL Con. ducted by (MAILS Navies. Saturday, Threepence. Polltual Article* and luny* on Soma questions, by Eminent Waiters-nob %Literal ka.olonasfe. or, Emu's ou Yenning and Orasfug, the I:annuals an te d Inrests of Landlord and ToMilli, bliattilitunc Preen, lug, Ae., dr.--The Gouty Plilloerbe: Mtn pungent Inn...natl.. on,Men and Rum o r s Ihe Ale t ]demist, end hls Hrperlrur.o In awl out of Parliament -1' owe and Table rale on the Topo sof the Week-.t Summary of the Events of the Mee- Popular Lltyrittlfe for the Hums of the Empire- Poetry, Musk . , t h e limas awl lbw Arts-lierbew of the lionetary end Commercial W.414--Illuatrateal Popular Sclettob to Gluck cud Auto. -The Liteniry World-Reviews of Books, by Rienteut (Tito s- IleteLoolvoy, by Junes nbanher, Mac, of the =alßObeervatora, S. , . SA. --4.1.1 r$ reteived by all bookaellers ewsugente /Mb e. 11, Nk.uthantyt.rti enact, Strand. W. UN* pri Managrr. A tingle µwenn. et copy seat Moo by poet foe her mp MAW. wurzßarY INTELLIGENCE. 01L1011D, BM. 13. REBIONATION OF BODUIT'II LIBRARIAN. Tbe Pre. Vice-rhapaillor,phe Bev Freleii:k Charles Phunptre, U. U. , Master of University Cllege, h, the ab sence of the Vice-Chancellor, has 00n.,u0..11 that the Rev. Bamillisel, I) I) , ranee, bas trade known to him that it I. his intention of rLoguiaz hie Alai on the Mb of this mouth. to anticidistion of this event, Convo,ition on Si • diy, June ltt, the present year, uusuiumusly alopted the 1.n.. pawl to grant iu addition to th e pension to whi c h th e flod• lean Librarian is by statute entitled the further son of lOW. per minuet front the Rutile an Fund for the renainder of his life, in cousideraition of the rev, gentleman's valuable seniors during a period of 50 yatra. The librarian is selected by Convocation, sod the election roust take place in full term, and afters not Al days. It is genenilly thought that the Rev. Henry lA:teeing Cos, )1.A., Corpus Christi Cava one of the tuidar•libre rises (eho has held that Aloe far !! years) will sumeod Dr. Bandiuel. Tun ORNAMENTAL WATER 111 PIT. JAMIE'S PAIII --Nearly 100 awn lima, boss sat to wadi, by ruder of the First Commissioner of Works, to drum the concrete bed of the Loki iu Bt. James's Park. The water is be' drawn off, nial upou the bottom of the lake nearest to Bnc lk neham Alain becoming esposed, a filthy black mod of overly half a feet in depth was found, sod which, upon being disturbed, pave of a very offensive odour. As the mud is collected in Maps it is covered with lime and other disinfectants, ready to be carted away. The concrete Isittom of the take has out Hacked or manila at all, appastiag sa mood as wiall I Tau DISPUTED RAM AT CWATRAIA—The case of the dis first laid down. The benne of the fountains in Trafalpr putad Nasaarf, run for at Mathew oe Friday last, was shirrs have into a&D Wed with water, haw* had a heard by Lord Portsmouth and Admiral Rats oa Widnes thorough alwosior. Several busk loads of atosta,mud, he, day. The evidence un both lbw was vary coadhoting, sad were taken out from the bottom. the nos was avaateally didaead pull add Toil 12.30 12.45 1.0 1.30 to . ..... 2.30 3.0 3.30 4.0 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1860. DRAMA. HAYM ARK BT. Yesterday evening the pointed comedietta entitled Nero/ degageaesia wee revived at this theatre for the purpose of introducing Miss F 10111•01) Heydon, from the Theatre Royal Dublin, to the London shoe. This amusing dramatic sheikh was produced some years ago at the Olympic Theatre, wheel the east included the elder Farren, Mrs. Orger, Mr. Charles Mathews. and Madame Vestris. We believe it has been since played at other theatres. On this occasion Miss Haydon played the part formerly enacted by Madame Vestris, and certainly the length of time which bas elapsed since the character was so filled gave her the probable advantage that there were few per sona prevent who were in a condition to draw comparisons between the two performances. With the recollection of the original coat strong in our memory, we can only say that the character undertaken by Miss Hayden requires somewhat more of filling out and more tactical develop ment than she gave to it, but et the same time it is only just to say that she has excellent qualifications. She is young, decidedly pretty, quite at home on the stage ; and, notwithstanding a little natural and even appropriate ner vousness, made an impression on the audience-4 very full one—which was evinced by applause which, as it always ate*bin it air dwell, um an tisitbt satutisia. WA! el ire( be found admirably adapted. For the rat, it should be sotioed that Mts. Wilkins seems to have tattled down with great wooer into a line of parts whichhaye bad no such ads• gnats reptereatative gars the stage lost Mll. Glover and Ma Orgar. SPORTING. DONCASTER RACES—Tarzmuy. Tee SCARBOROUGH ffrACIA of 20 son. each, 10 ft • for 3-yr-old4 ; colts, fist 7lb ;fillies, Hot 311), &c. Certain pen alties awl allowances. One mile. 112 antic) Lord Anneeley's ftweetamee, by Sweetmeat, bat 71b (Charlton; I Captain ChrUtle's Cheesecake, Bet 31b Betting : 3 to 1 on Sweetmeat, who made all the miming, cantering home the winner by 15 lengths. THE Porrum Pure of 200 son. in specie, added to a Handicap Stakes al 5 sm. each. Certain inners extra. The second to receive MI sovs. out of the stakes. Red House M. (5 furlongs 152 yards.) (91 ruts.) Mr. If. (Maras Tattoo, by ltalsigao. 2 yrs, est alb Moyk) Lord Stanford's Molly. 3 yrs, Tat 1011, ;A. Edwards) t Mr. Flutter's Lady Derby, I yrs. Set 1041, T. French, 3 The following also ma : Twilight, Ripon, Orem, Homes, Clenbuck. Merit* TigbtSf, Lupellus, Juliet, Aristo demus Ram Avis, Coronet, SportinA p M, Caller On, TULVIO, Ratlagoom, Chirper, Corona, learns, Elcho, Bayceet, Nutbush, General Hem, and Bramey. Betting : sto 1 agst Catered, 7 to 1 apt En 4, 8 to 1 each apt Lupellus and Nutlet* 12 to 1 apt tnt, 100 to • apt Tuoino, 20 to 1 each apt Twilight sod o rate, 25 to 1 each apt Sagitta, Orcus, and Lady Derby, 100 to 3 apt Caller Ou. The winner was not backed. A. very berg delay occurred at the post, during which Nutbush was very unruly. The flag fell to • very indifferent start, General Hew and Lupellus being left at the post, the former coming in long after the others, and the latter taking no part in the rue. The front lot coniprimed Nutbush, Emily, Tattoo, and Lady Derby, Tattoo and Emily corning out at the distanix, the two running a good race home, which ter minated in favour of Tattoo by ball • length, three lengths sepanitiog the second from the third. The next lot was beaded by Nutbusb, who was a bad fourth • Caller Ou sod Twilight were twat, Sporting Life, Braley, and Violet being the last three. Mier the nice, on the complaint of the starter, Taylor was suspended from riding again until the hint October Meeting At Newnisriod, and Doyle, T. French, Hanlcastle, and Entwistle were prohibited from again 'riding at this meeting. A Swrerwrmam .f 10 oovi. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bet nb ; this., Pot 41b • winners extiv., Lc.; the second to receive 90 son. out of ilse stakes. T.Y.C. (7 Wisp 214 yards). (90inas.) Ur. JAcka.lis 1.4.1084, by Losebeir, 2.2 71b....(11•N0ck) I Ilr. T. Parr Priori* at Mb llsoirtieti) 2 Ho. RH. .1 comes OMANI Cm" at Tib BIP*A a Mr. 80w454 Laaissok ei t.thicroir 4 Bettis : 7 to 4 apt Loogabot, Ole 4 Net Parasite, 4 to 1 apt Lot:row 5 to 1 Morin Cr.... Lonrho( nude all the running rnd won by two Ingtho, a bad third, Lucienne basica uff THI EGLINTOM Aram of 10 soya each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; for 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, that ; certain penalties and allowances ; the snood to receive 25 soya. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. furlongs 214 yards). 1W sale.) 14r. J. A. Hind's Lady Cilfdem, by 9urpliee, 2 yrs, fist I lib :H. Grimushaw, I Mr 11. W. Thomas's lei.istor, 2 yrs, 741 ell 511, (BulloelC 2 Mr. Merry's Folkestone, 2 yrs, 71t ......(H Covey. 3 Mr J. Hawiers Polyolliion, 2 yrs, est sib (Daley, 4 Mr. W. B. IL (Vertu:its Jingling Johnny, 2_yrs, est nib WI W. Bottom, 5 Yr. Jones's Eastern Princess, 2 yrs, lit alb fur est 7liu • A. Ildwaribu Mr C. Mosaic's Vesta, 3 yrs, 9st , L. Snowden, 7 Betting : 2to 1 apt Dictator, 3 to I each apt Lady (lit den and Eastern Princess., 6 to 1 apt Folkestone, 8 to I apt Polyolhion. Dietator, Eastern Princess, and Folkestone ran aide by side, rounding the Red House turn with Poly olbion next, Lady Clifden and Jingling Johnny the but two. Within the distance Lady Clifden went up to Dic tator awl the race es, left to the two, the 611 y winning really by two lengths ; a length end a half between the second and third, half a length separating the third from the fourth. THE CLEVELAND HANDICAP 01 20 was. each, 10 ft, and 5 only tt declared, with 100 added ; certain winners extra the second to sere his stake. One mile. ( , 3 subs, 21 of whom pay 5 leis. each). 11. klus terms Comforter, by Stockwell, 4 yrs, Sat sth custom:an 1 _ Baron Botbachild's King of Diamond; 3 yrs, 7st 711. ( G. Ferdham' W. Mnrlan.rs Itsohow. 4 yra let 'A Miutia, 3 Mr. Bartami's Bald of the MA, 4 yea, 7st ....orb...Boner; 1 The following also 'en :—Ainsteniam, Lord Nelson, Pre. lade, First Lord, Lord of the Manor, Syringe, Grenilier, Coronet, and Emblem. Betting : 3 to I apt Maid of the Mist, 5 to 1 eget Com. toner, 7to 1 each apt Ametenhon and Benbow, 10 to 1 apd Coionet. There were spin several false abte, Gre nadier ou one ocomion coming to the half-mile post before he could be pulled up. The running was made by Benbow, with Maid of the Mint next, the last two being Amsterdam and King of Diamonds, both of whom lad start. Round the turn Comforter went up to Bombay mad shortly atter. wards obtained the lead, King of Diam onds teldag snood , Comforter running home an may winner by two lengths ths ; half • length between the wood and third ; a bad fourth. Emblem, Lord of the Manor. and Prelude next, in the order named. Lord Nelson and Coronet, the last two, did nut puss the poet. Too JUVZNILZ MILLING STARKS of 5 soya each, with 10 added, for 2.yr-obla ; outs, List • , and geldinp, 13st 101 b. Silber a ll owances, fec. Half.n.mile. (11 subs.) Lord fitamturd's nacerdos, by Surplice (401), get (A. Edwards; I Mr. Saxon's 111117 Banks ~ 401.), ,rat Mr. Hargresses Donna 7st lelb (Bullock, The following also ran :--Prinoe Imperial, c by Hurworth —Ostrogoth's dam, Bee-flaw, Weetherwitoh, Edendale, and Arcesa. --- Betting :3 to I ea-h apt Recerdce and Billy Banks, 6to 1 each apt Weathcrwitch, Pee-Saw, and Prince Imperial. Mammies made all the running, and won by a length ; three lengths between the second and third. The winner was bought in for 306 guineas. Tan ZrTLamto Remus of 50 eon. each, h ft, for 3-yr. olds ; colts, Set 71b ; fillies, fit alb. One milemod-e-balf. (9 sube.) Mr. A. Nlehol's The Wizard, by West Australian, blist 71b Aldcrofti w. O. Thursday is the " off^ day of the meeting, and attar the uproar and excitement of the Mt. Leger all persons seemed to appreciate the lull which had succeeded the storm of the previous diet noon. The racing ie fully detailed above, and requires no comment at our hands. The Portland Plate, formerly run on the Wednesday, wan this year left over till to-day, an arrangement which not only eased the over rrowaixl programme of the Pt. Leger day bat strengthened the otherwise comparatively weak Thunders card. LATEtiT BETTING ON THE CUP. DONCABTFA MUMMY, Mtmorr. 3 to 1 apt Pahreur (0W) 4 to 1 High Treason sto I —WDd Belie II to 1 Nowaviell 7 to 1 Thennsisby DONCASTER RACES—Tara DAT. Mora or Rumento Sweep iekon el 200 son Yak Doocastar Wen The Sam? The Cup The Nanny Fide The Park Ha aelmer Tows Plan 'Phi Doa pekoe NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, S. 13.—Arpourrumrs.—Com winder W. Mould, to the Edinburgh (additional), ter Coast Guard service. Paymaster J. W. Green (additional), to the 00101 MIL PORTSMOUTH, FiLPT. 13. Rear-Admiral the Hon. George Grey returned from leave of abeenoe_yerterday evening, and re - hoisted hie Ass on board the St. Vincent. The Lords Orsaraisioaers of the Arlasbal/ Lu eorteilli the Duke of Somerset ( First Lord), View ' B. Dundee, 8.C.8., Commodore Charles Eden, C. 8., Lord Olarence Pigs CB., sod Captain John Moore, C. 8., arrived at Portsmouth i this moraing from Portland, at a =part 8 o'clock, n the paddlwheel yacht Osborne, Ma—me-oder O. H. K. Bower e- and on enteral( the harbour wore saluted by the Vi ctory (Beg ship) with 19 guns. Vioe•Admiral Henry W. Brims, the cow memderia.chrof at this station, and Rear-Admiral the Hon. G. Orey, imrcedictely went on board the Osborne on a visit to their lordships, who afterwards landed at the dockyard and were received by the principal officers of the several departments. Their lavish/pa proceeded to the rear-admires office, and after wards visited the mast-house, watering island, and the new jetty, which is being constructed to o ff er increased facilities for the coaling of ships in harbour. They then proceeded to the ship-ways to inspect the ships now in course of con the steam basin, the new smithery, store-houses, sail departments of the establishments, the inspire d a cursory and roadie character. This sine*" their will dies with the commends-in-cblef at hie Metal residence in the dockyard. The Durham Artillery Militia left Portsmouth to-day for Ryles/nth. On Saturday a detachment of the 15th brigade of loyal Artillery will leave the barracks at °Deport for Pod Moncton, and on the seine day a portion of the ld battalion of the sth meat will arrive from Chatham and occupy the Gosport Barracks OZATII OF LIE T.-COLONEL LINDMAY.—We have to /mord the death of Lieut. -Colonel Martin George Tho meg Lindsay, late commander of the 91it (the Argyllshire) Klement of Foot, which mournful event occurred at Old ChMlton; Kent, on Tuesday last, in the GGth year of his .11), The deceased o ffi cer entered the army as ens igm 1 December, 1813, and served in Holland in 1814 and 18 and was present at the bombardment of Antwerp. H became lieutenant 6th of December 1818 ; captain 281.11 Jape, 11323 ; major, 28th April, 1837; and lieut.-colonel Brlttpril, 11342. AWKWARD 031100110 N.—A few clays einoe nra the Imperial yacht—having on board Prince Jerome Cleaup the river —en arriving at W , ,eiwich etimtander saluted the Fugard flag-ship, of = ll. i.apecting such salute to be returned, according to the usual custom. It appears, however, that in coner gnome of some unexplained neglect on the part of than who melt to have returned the salute, the flag of the noel was not lowered, and thus an unintentional insult win offered to the Imperial commander. On becoming ammauited with the circumstance, Commander Hawke' ' of the Fiagard; immediately proceeded to Greenwich, for the Pof waiting upon the commander of the Imperial yacht., and making an apology for the neglect which had occurred.. A review of the Artillery and Rifle Volunteers of Wilts and the adjoining counties is to take place in Clain dowpark, near Salisbury, the seat of Sir F. H. H. Bathurst, Bark, on the 26th inst., under the authority of the Secre tary of War. Major-General Lord Wm. Yaulet, CD., will attend as reviewing officer. REVIEW OF BERXBRIRE. A grand review of the various compauics com prising the Berkshire erdnateer force, order the command of Lieut.-Colonel Robert Lloyd Lindsay (late of the Scots Fusilier Guards), and a rifie match for various prizes, took plane yesterday, by permission of her Majesty, in the Great Part at Windsor. The day was observed in the locality of Windsor as a holiday, the shops in the town being generally closed, in &median with a request from the meyor, and the principal streets presorted a say appearance front the large number 4 lap, banners, ke., suspended from the Town Hell and various houses. The arrangements in the park were on en extensive scale, and the newt ample modem sedation was afforded for the comfort and convenience of many thousands of spectators, amongst whom were uumer one military officers sad the elite of the county. The ground was well kept by the Windsor borough police and a body of Ike Berkshire constabolery • and, in addition to the reel babies or the day, • v arietyi of asnmemenin were provided in accordance with the following programme, the prises awarded ranging from Is. to 2/. viz.:--L For civilians running long leap. 2. For milit ary running high leap. 3. Ditto, putting the stone. 4. Civilians running at high leap 5. Hurdle race for boys under 15. 6. Sack race of a.) yards. 7. Military nesting long leap, 8. Hurdle race of quarter d a mile, a Jockey r.sce, bell hunt, wrestling, siuglestick, Scotch reels, kc., Le.c. The rids shooting commenced at half-past 11, and terminated at 3 ~'cluck. The prizes emended of valuable gold end silver cups. rides, ke. The distances were at 500, 400, 300, and 'AiD yards, and the competition was excellent. At the con clusion of the proceedings the prisea were heeded over to the successful competitors, in the presence of the whole force, by the Hon. Mrs. Lloyd Linitsay, and amidst the repeated cheers of the assembled multitude. The first prise of the challenge cup was awarded to Mr. Salter, of itr. k iw and prizes were also received by Menem Beinbridge, Jackson, Hounslow, Mortimer, &c. The review took place at four o'clock, in • portion of the park which was admirably suited for the purpoee, and the scene preseited was most striking. From the valley where the evolutions took piece the ground was gradually on the went, giving the appearance of an amphitheatre, and affording an excellent view of the spectacle. At least 10,000 persons occupied this apace, and a grand stand was thronged by spectators, whilst a large number of tents, marquem, and refreshment booth+ were also filled to overflowing. The following companies assem bled at the hour named, accompanied by the hands of the Fusilier Guards, the Royal Horse Guilds Blue, the drum mad If. hand of the Waned= Guards, and the Reading and Windsor Volunteer band; Ms. :—lst Reading, Captain. Commandant Sir C. A. P. Hunter, Captatioi Stevens and Atkins, Lieutenants H. B. Blend' , R. A. Siwouthi, and W. Fill, nsigne B. Simonds, J. T. Kerrie, and L. Cooper ;1 2nd Windsor, Captain the Hon. A. L. Ruthven, Lieutenant S. T. 0. Evans, Ensign E. H. Cooper • led Newbury, Cap tain H. R. Eyre, Lieutenant G. C. Cherry, Ensign B. Pin niger ; 4th Abingdon, Captein J. S. Bowles, Lieutenant J. B. Jenkins, bra gs E. Morlaad ; sth Maidenhead, Captain R. Vansittart (lieutenant-colonel late of the Coldstream Guards). Lieutenant K Sawyer, Ensign H. ificklein ; Yoh Wokinglemi, Lieutenetrit.Commanding J. F.. L. Grover, Ensign F. L. The entire force having assembled in parade order were inspected front and rear by the Commandant Lieutenant-Colonel It. L Lindsay, ac companied by Major-General Seymour and other allows— and subsequently the companies marched past at slow and quick time in a manner which elicited continued cheering from the spectators. The force then went through various battalion movements and other evolutions with the utmost preeision, and at the termination of the review, Colonel Lindsay expressed satisfaction with the rapid p whielt had been made by the several companies, not only drill duty, but with respect to rifle practice, which was of the greateet importance to the efficiency of the corps. The foes then marched off the ground in companies, the military beads performing the National Anthem. At six o'clock the commandant and officers of the force, with numerous officers of other breaches of the service and influential residents of the county, amounting to 800 guests, sat down to a dinner provided in a spacious tent erected on the ground, and the old park was a scene of animation until a late hour. THE LOSS OP THE MALABAR. MOST OW Tin DTEMOTOZO TO Tat BOARD OP TRADI. The Board of Trade have received the following report and accompanying papers from the directors of the Peninadar and Oriental Stases Navigation Company. The report alike naval odious who instituted the inquiry at Gallo has already appeared in oar journal. " Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, London, Sept. 5, 1850. " 84,-1 i.e Instructed by the Board of Directors to am knowledge the receipt of your letter dated Zird ultimo, trammittiag copies of the minutes of the evidence taken at Odle in the matter of the lode of the Malabar, anti to state ttizt i tappearod to the directors that mine further in of the °intimateness was rupiahs, they referred these minutes to Captain W. M. Hall, IL N., and Captain A. Nairne, H.C.H., members of the Nautical Committee of the Board, and that these gentlemen have made a report thereon, of wide\ I have the honour to 111101000 a copy.—l am, sir your most obedient servant, C. W. Howiu., ama tory. To the Secretary, Marine Department, Board of Trade." " Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, Offices, 172, Leadenhallxtreet, London. "In conformity with the request of the hoard the Nautical Committee-nt, Captain Hall, R.N., (`. 8., and ("Woks Nelms, . C.B. — leave caridally examined the minutes of tie evidasce mown* the lone of the corm patty's alimeship Malabar, in Galls harbour on Turaday, I [Ativertiaemant.]--HoutowAY'aftio. — Nofainily May 22, talus at Mlle by Mears. G. F. Wriompal should . be . .. ! tho l t_ u r _ E r. felt long4rkid ellicacy in and H. R. Harris, Masten Royal Navy on May 30 and M, ' = 1 1 8 .=",,,, a d h em pui r ar ß e l : e . . 1141 7 la and d am I sad 2, by order of °Olin** T. 8' Pullen, or wbe... the . sew Aft= will Wis.. the more H.M.S. Cyclops. In this duty the emautithe were iesalled argent me, and thereafter oempMWy.antra all Wear to avail theimalves of the valuobis lead experience of tiered aeibw r e use the torpid llve ass r i e aanorPdePloort. Captain Wyman, late Master Mandela at Gala, sad cleanse the obstructed kidneys, the teed, Improve the Captain Lovell and Black, of the irompany's service. also !d O 4 Add *gab , "mkt ad Sas leaf every ho e In aitasdad, and assisted in exphduisg many point. "t r the eaw Im am ': a i =r l ,, l = t 4 1 . 8 wi aladaabs aalasalaa ragrilimat aed evidence. On a close examination of the tracing of the o , 3 , dsi g i me gi e g o . ik on Nom m is t as omaL They barbiar. which WY appoodad to the minutes, sal on whisk i mi g memattna Ga d vtgle sorro d i ma m the saw asemilags takes by the eillners of the Cyclops semplatede la yeas sail aid. nellaas and rolaun. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) IT W OPEN CE. _ are =Aced, and adopting the position assigned to the Malabar on that tracing , the committee find that within the circle drawn to nark the sweep described by the ship, I after the stern hawser failed, there is • patch with only ' three fathoms on it, this patch being to the eastward of 1 the position enigma to the buoy. The Malabar's draught of water aft was 16 feet 6 inches, and them being always • ' considerable swell in the harbour during the S.W. monsoon, she would strike upon this patch and eventually go over it. If the tracing be correct, the accident is thus folly accounted for, and the assumption of the unlikely cheumstance that the vessel dragged her anchor is not neessmary to reconcile the apparent discrepancies of the evidence, the pilot end some witnesses asserting that the buoy was in its proper place, and Captain Grainger and others who observed the occurrences stating positively that the buoy was well clear to the westward of the ship while she was striking. It is the opiuion of Captain Twynam that this patch is of recent formation, as he was totally unacquainted with its existence ; but he states that, during his period of °Moe, several rocky patches had grown up in that locality and in other pert.. of the harbour ; and this is fully confirmed by the fact that the pilots' old marks for guiding them clear of danger are useless at the present time, the new formations which have sprung up having compelled them to adopt a fresh line of clearance. The committee think it right to advert toe feet which appears in the evidence, but which hi not alluded to in the report by the officers of the Cyclops—viz, that the buoy markiug the 1 position of the Velvuka or Hospital Reef had been taken up for some purpose, and was placed in the position it occupied at the time of the wreck of the Malabar about a fortnight :26Lefore the accident, and that there id nothi in the to pruve that the position then oeewpied by the buoy is this same as that in which it has been moored dam the loss of the Malabar. The Acting Master Attendant was asked, Have you any cross bearings of the position of the buoy, and are any of the buoys laid down by croft bearings and to each question be &wend 'No.' With repel to the custom of the port, that ships should be moored with both bower anchors down, and to the supposed exemption of the company's steamers frem this rale, the committee beg to call the attention of the board to the an- saxes' copy of a letter from Captain Twynam, and to a inemoranduni signed by Captain', Lovell and Black. It should ado be observed, that if the Malabar had been moored with both bower auchors on her arrival is the liar- boor, she must of necessity have one up at the time the N.E. squall bunt upon her, as she was then within half an hour of starting on her voyage to China. It is necessa ry likewise, to record a fact to which no allusion is made report of the teems of the Cyclops—namely, that no aces. deal would have taken place if the guveromeut hawair x 7 which the Malabar was muored by the stern had not pa "Wit. H. Hatt. • "MALL NAOMI." " fiarbiton, August 211, 1860. " flir,—With reference to a statement in a leading article in the Tian of the 25th inst., on the wreck of the Malabar, that the Peninsular and Oriental Company's boats systema tically disobey the rule of the port of thille that all ships should have two anchors down ahead, I be g to inform you that such is nut the fact. The company 's ships have been moored with two anchors ahead whenever the pilot requires) it to be done. The ride of the port im that all ships should have two anchors ahead ; but in fine weather, or when ships are to remain but a short time, they are occasionally al lowed to let go only on, keeping the other clear and ready. This would, of course, apply more frequently to the Pe ninsular and Oriental Company's steamers, as, in consequence of their carrying her Majesty's mails their stay in wt is limited to a few hours. If the mester-attmit considered it necessary, he would insist on the second anchor being let go, and it is the pilot's duty to report to hint should a commander refine to comply with hie eiders to drop it.—l sus, air, your obedient servant, J. H. TWYNAM, for upwards of 32 years Master At tendant at Point de Gu ile.—To the `Secretary, , Perduakdas and Oriental Steam Navigation Company. " When the pilot takes charge of one of our steamers going late Point de Oalle Harbour, he does so absolutely, loth as to the position she shall take op, sail also how she shall be moored. If he expresses a wish to have both auction let go, it is at once complied with, and no commander would think for a moment of opposing such an order. We have bad many year.' experience on the Calcutta and Sues and China lines, and have repeatedly been lying in Celle Har bour with both anchors down, and it is by no mesas 110- 001101.00 for the company's vessels to be no moored in the unsettled season of the year, more especially when they are going to remain for the nitt.—HENRT P. Lotimt, li THofts &Lace, Conunenders in the Peninsular and ()rental Steam Navigation Company." CHRISTIAN MISSIONS IN INDIA. Last evening a soiree took place at Radley ' a Hotel to welcome Joguth ChnodraGesegooly, a Brahmin of high caste, and a convert to Chrietaamty, who is about to enter upon the duties of a Christian mammary to the East Indies, under the auspices of the Unitarian Association of America and England. There was a very large attendance of ladies and gentlemen, members of the particular denomi. ratios of Christianity which the convert and intended mis. emery has embniard. The Rev. Thou. Mane presided. and there were present at the principal table the Revs. J. P. Ham, W. Forster, J. C. Means, H. Hutton, Shelley, and Lewis ; E. Bicknell, J. S. Nettleforti, J. T. Hart, Hodge= Pratt, A. Lawrence, J. Cumberland, T. Flemming. J. 1. Preston, W. 1). Jeremy, Esqrs., rte. Tea having been served, the Rev. J. C. Mtge offered up an appropriate prayer. The CRAIRMAN explained that the occasion on which they were met was peculiarly interesting to them as Unitarian Christians. They dud the pleasure of seeing unionist them the Rev. Mr. G'angooly, a young Bra h min of high caste, who having accepted Christianity in the form peculiar to the Unitarian body, had qualified hinaelf as a missionary, to carry the truths of that same Christianity to his fellow countrymen. For this purpose he had gone through two yeses of study in the United States, and received at Belton ardlostion to the office of a Christian missionary to India. He (the chairman) would not willingly say anything to discourage those who under the auspices of the orthodox churches were engaged in the work of Indian missions. Of Henry Martin, and such as he, they multi only speak with veneration and respect—(hear, hear)—but he must never. say that looking at the representations of Chris ..city made by then--the peculiar doctrines they preached —es to the doctrines of the Gospel their comparative want of success was not surprising . (Hear hear.) For Christianity to make its way among the Hindeis—especially the acute, well.infornad, and intelligent Brahmins, other and very different views of the Gospel of Christ mast be presented to them than those they had been accustomed to bear. This Wad the object to which Mr. Oangooly was about to devote his energies and his life. (Hear, hear.) With re gard to the circumstances of Mr. Gangoolfs conversion, he would merely say that a religious tract having been put into his hand containing the greater part of the Sermon on the Mount, he was laden reading it to inquire further of a faith that so directly- appealed to the better feelings of oar nature ;he was led to look into the New Testament, sad there fouud matter* upon which he wished to have further information and instruction. Accordingly he applied to an orthodox Christian clergyman, who set before him certain characteristics or creeds as belonging to Christianity which his intelligence would not permit him to accept. After. wards, however, from an American miss' jollity connected with the Unitarian minion, he learned what Christianity really was, apart from Ike comiptions which had been en grafted upon it. This induced him to embrace the religion of Christ, rad to resolve upon the course be bad now en tered upon. (Cheers.) Mr. Giumouly having espoused Christianity, had by that act lost caste in India, which, as they knew, involvelthe most terrible mcrilicea—sacrifices the very prospect of which was enough to shock the hatred minds. In submittiug to these sacrifice* his rev. friend had given the must conclusive proof of his sincerity and earnestness in the religion he bad adopted, and he was sure they would all unite in giving hint a hearty welcome, and wishing him God speed ie his work. (Applause.) Mr. Hoist/me Pa.err, B. A , moved a resolution of wel come and encouragement to the convert, introducing it in a practical address, in the course of which be strongly repre sented the necessity of employing natives in the work of Christianising India. The Rev. J. Prams HAY spoke to this resolution, and contended that no Christians but Unitarian Christians were quadded to carry the Gospel of Christ to India, and that none would be so efficient in that work as duly qualified native masionaries. The resolution having been carried. The Rev. W. FOltenat moved a resolution, cenveyina the earnest and a ff ectionate wishes of the meeting on belodf of Mr. Gaugooly in his missive, and praying fur the divine blessing on his behalf. The ray. speaker, in an eloquent address, expressed his conviction that nothing but the Uni. tartan view of Chnstionity would ever take root in India. Mr. M. ANUI4SWEI, of Belfast, seconded the resolution, which was carried. Mr. CiAIIGOOLY next addressed the meeting, and in very good English dwelt upon . the history and influence of the Calm:ion minion in India, acknowledging in (articular the successful labour, of the Rev. Mr. Dall, of the American mission. Despite the bad example of the deists and Vedan tista, and the immorality of " Young Bengal," or in other words the Auglo-Smouised Hindooe, who were regarded by the great mass of the natives us exemplifying in the diaact batmen al their lives the assultaat Christisneti.4.latigriaa._ Christianity, which stood out in bright contrail with Brals. minion and all other forms of Christianity, was doieg great geed. A large number of the young men of loshu who were educated iu the schools sal colleges, adopted all the evil habits of the English sod other foreigners, but not the good ; and these, aome of whom professed to bo Christiana, did tar nacre harm in impeding the spread of Christianity than the orthodox Bedimina, true Brahmin life being simple, grand, and angelic. He spoke of the effect the religion he hail embraced had upon him in dispelling the prejudices of caste, and malting him muse charitable to those below him, without seducing him from the 'simplicity of Brahmin life, in so far as abstinence from fifth and wine wax concerned. He observed that the true En glish i de finition of Brahmin wee " K nown of God,' and in this same Christ was the best eta highest Brahmin that ever lived. He admitted that great benefit had resulted from the government colleges and schools, but especially from our English literature, which had done more to open the eyes of the people than all the preaching of the me amulet ; and he added that the native teachers and pupils who c 3.11211 out of the guvernuieut school* were of a higher order and far more intelligent us a rule than those who came out of the missionary schools. His conver aim was not duo to any misaiestary, but to our literature. He had accidentally met with the tract cootainieg the Sermon on the Mount, was struck by the doctrines it saotained, and made inquiry, as had been stated; but the explanations he received from the orthodox missionaries by no messes agreed with those doctrines, and for sonic time he became a deed. The Prayer Book was put into his hand, and there he found at the end of almost every prayer Christ ackeowledged as God, wherein He him self had told us iu the New Testament that be was the son of Gal He read on till he came to the Athatasian creed, which to him appatred a " bundle of sublime in consistencies." (Hear, and laughter.) After referriug to his introduction to the Rev. Mr. Dell, of the American Unitarian mission, and his final conversion to the doctrines of Unitarian Christianity he concluded by thanking the company fur their good w ishes, and soliciting their prayers that the Divine aid would accompany him in the work he was about to engage iu. Other alarm.os were afterwards delivered, and a collec tion in aid of the Unitarian missions to India made. The proceeduags were agreeably diversmhed by several vocal paces admirably executed by the lathe, and gentle men of the choir of the Free Christian Murat. MR. LINDSAY'S VISIT To THE UNITED STATUS. — Mr. George Frederick Young, in a note addresmd to the Times on Monday last, has contrasted a statement recently made by Mr. Lindsay, respecting the character of his mis sion to the United States, with the terms employed by this journal in announcing that mission, and he cowhides tither that this journal has been guilty of a fraud, or that Mr. Lindsay has made a statement which Mr. Young's forbear ance or politeness forbids him to characterise. Tnere is a very short way out of the dilemma, put with such apparent satisfaction by Mr. Young. Mr. Lindsay doe, not go to the United States in any official rapacity, and we never said that be was about to do so. He is neither au envoy nor a plenipotentiary; though it is the fact that he has gone to Washington at the instance of the government, and that Lord Lyons haste n instructed to afford bun every facility in placing views before the American government. Mr. Lindsay's disclaimer, therefore, and our own iumuncieunent, are both correct, and are perfectly re. concilahle ; and Mr. Young has been sufficiently . loss in public life to know that unofficial missions to foreign states are events that have before occurred in the commercial history of this country. We have endeavoured to aid Mr. Lindsay in his efforts to obtain justice for the shipping interest. We have done this because we found him active and efficient, anl we point to the events of the past session as our justification. We should have given a similar sup port to any professed friend of the interest in ouestion, bad we as legitimate a reason for so doing.-81iipping Gazelle. DRUNiaNNEBB IN EDINBUROI4.—The following statistics were read at the Lot meeting of the Town Oouncil :—Cases taken to the Police-office for protection or bpd with carnets: In 1869--For protection, 286 males, 180 females @IV with offences, 234 males, 217 females • total, 59 0 males, f emales. In 1860--For protection, 221 3 maks, 133 females • charged with offences 156 males, 159 females; total, 379nalse, 992 females. Clime on the four Siordays of the month :In 1850—For protection, 2ii males, 16 female. • charged with offence*, 58 males, 32 females ; total, 84 m a les , 48 feraelee. In 1840—For protection, 16 make, 6 females • charged with offences, 19 maim, 23 females; total, 35 Males, 20 females. In August, 1860, no contraventions of the Public-houses Act were reported four were reported in August, 1850. Fifteen parties sold without a oertificate in August, 11160, and tarty-Due in August, 1859. TIM CHAN - DILLS or THE MERSEY.—From a report which the Marine Surveyor to the Mersey Dock B.ard laid before that body yesterday it appears that the changed which of late years have manifested themselves continue to progrem, and to result in a deepening of the Queen :a and Victoria—the principal approaches to the port. The Ma rine Surveyor also recommended certain changes in the character and colours of the buoyage of a portion of the cohannf Pilo and which by g channe a t r . p t vit ;r o u n itt g y e n iv e z i l l , y i remloidreer,,,t.bye and sodwia. PIRACY ON BOARD AN AMERICAN SHIP. Documents received at the State Department at Washington, from the American coned at Batavia, give the following particulars of an act of ry on board the Boston clipper ship Stagbound, near An er. The following is a copy of the cepta 's deposition :—A sail of tIA days brought us to Aujer, where we got in fresh fruit, provisions, &c. On the evening of March :41 we were all ready to mil. All hands appeared contented and cheer fah As there was no wind, I ordered the men to get a pod night's rest, intending to start in the Dwelling. At about half-past 7 p.m., very tired and exhausted from the effects of illness with which I bail been suffering for some time, I laid down. I had not been in bed more than SO minutia when the find officer tame running into my state room bleeding, and asked for a pistol, saying, "the men were armed and coming aft." I gave him the pistol, and attempted to get up, but could not without assistence. As I stepped on deck the second officer (my .014 approached me ; he had received a mortal wound. As he approached rue lie fell. I called the steward, end with his assistance laid him in as comfortable a position as was possible. I then looked around, not knowing whether the mutineers had possession of the ship or not. I soon found our position was one of great danger. My first officer was very senously wounded, toy mood mortally, the third was suffering from the effects of • fall he bed received • few days previous, which broke his collar bone. I had before me thirty-two milers, armed with belaying pins, knives, and anything they could get, cursing and raving like so many niailinen. I walked to within ten pima of them and entered them to be silent. They were the more hoist:mous end denim The leader (and the man that I afterwards learned stabbed the officers) stepped out, and the others, at the same time, began to close around me. I levelled my pistol, end told them that the man that took another step would be shot. I then ordered them forward. Not a man moved • all was quiet. I then ordered a crow to man the boat an d pull off to a British frigate that bad dropped anchor about • mile and a-half off, to procure medical aid. Not a man would I then told them the second o ffi cer was wounded, and I feared mortally, and called for volunteers to go. et one could I get. I again ordered all-heeds to go forward. After a few minutes the leader said—" Boys, hit us all go forward of the mainmast." He started, and they all followed. I had six quartermasters, the carpenter, and steward, that had remained true. I ordered four of them to take the boat. On their return they brought two physicians, and were accompanied by an armed crew, sent by the Commander of H.B.M. Capt. Lord Hay, to take charge of the ship. They put the men in irons. The doctors ordered the second officer to be placed in the hos pital at Batavia, and offered to take him there. Lord H. also sent for me. He declared the leaders mutineers and murderers, and said they should be so dealt with. He offered to tow my ship to Batavia. I may say there was no thing that kindness could suggest that lie did not offer. As there was no American men-of-war in these waters, I was entirely dependent on strangers. I was compelled to de cline all hieuffenc, except to take my son to Batavia. I had already telegraphed the Aniericau Consul, requesting him to some to Anme and was in hopes I could get off with out the detention that would be necessary if I had to get a new crew. After six days I received an answer, saying I must come with the ship to Batavia with a Dutch frigate sent to tow me down. My men were still in irons, sod re tweed to work. On the morning of the oth our second officer breathed his lest, and I was compelled to follow the re mains of my only son to the gram Mr. Howard, erg officer of the Sigghtiand, tedilled that on the evening of the list of March, about 8 o'clock, he was called out to relieve the watch. As he came on deck he noticed one of the men talking to Mr. Hussey, end as be (the witness) sp. mroached saw the man strike him; he ran up and ailed out, Do you strike en officer?' As the depoueut approached Mr. Hussey turned off. Deponent did nut them - Icnow he had been stabbed. At the moment deponent received a thrust with the sante knife. Immediately started for a pistol. The other portion of deponent's testimony coufirms the captain's statement. The sailors all agree in their testimony that they were not badly treated ; that the provisions weregood. Six of the crew have consented to return to their duty, and have made a dear coafeseioa. They say the whole plan was eamocted only an hour before it was put into execution; that they were threatened with death if they refused to joke with the others. This is said to have been the third sedMy that has occurred in them waters within the last tea moths. As this case is now before our goy it I. m an e d asursa that w o di ur be gov taken entarut themosthevemegaratErtiloywthhoopiLtenttioehat, totficieot to protect the hem sad interests of her citizens. The Ktiaghouod arrived at Hama. rash on 10th August.—New York, August 24.