The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-03 00:00:00

-•,..- ... _ . • • _...._............... • ---„,.. _ : 1 NWSPAPER I " r I • • • E , :• 'Or - .Ai . • ... 4: . 4 .. ''. ' • - - . $ ~.......1 1 --,- . .. ; 1 2. 1 i 0 1 .1 1 of L W" ~ 4 ! A .., . . I .% . ~ 1111 Id Off IC ihi 4 ,. it :,..., ~ wd,'`'r:i :`•`-'' ::: .. . 4 .' . .. ' ..:,..._•.. _ ~..,.... 91 ! . : 7 , . ~..„ '.... --..... . SSRIici.XS 1 • , . i • LOIDON, ' 84'?URDAY EVENlNOofoviiminp, 8 1 1860. (Stamped, I.d. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. i I AO . TA.t . NATIO . NAL . III I II3OIT INSTIT C- I Tel wttaz GYM to ° Lirt ar gwjwilt_s ainsiiii ilvels wil.l.l. l l° Na IlS w Ltfeboat establlabwista .......w—mia.r. ....... sa. G.. Conti' and Ca. . licnies sad a. • / 4 I %' - ; r 1 / 4 e.7; /1, No. 4.430.] ICSRS. MONEY WIORAM sad EONS' (of Illoottaltyard. lorJnoc USX d ?ACLU SHIPS A UA.-4., 1/n1,4(41'2NX tart}. Dtmet (to Iwo Ya Dneto Gs ITLIDA Y. lb. 111 d Itrtialor. (Ha ado% the *mid Mors. otloo /00trour. A L o s woo. J. • ATTwuk(D. = st la Ito am lad. D o d o . 1100 Alp loam moo of *oat tort Oslo brakd tor ..f portt. , titbit rooopolott Oa w o k brallsompum, tortAl(*. nAlemosa. awl to* toommits. _d we ll lamb stir. WM led lludolgotolfloothoponospr trade la Amami*. Am asoommoddloo tar Mari d goo ar , sruiroso• me trlller i, = mum. -/..r (lowa of pomp wag le umpft .ftb Morro. tW o Wigton Ng lhoe CANlAB ile =ooatooft Twaigtok to Itnit-0100 ant wootoire t Weirs boo• FRENCN 'VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, 0111#"drVi"141117. 17.. IR iwnrow z r e natural 114. parka. Per thy immune 11CP/Illit (AMMONS 144. sad 424. 11 hrAvg ‘lOl.Ol. .1/110 11411111 W .. ICs. sad •04. 111.1 Sui twirl, ass t gastlty as. .. MO a weal variety et the least vises el Franca Setae sad sarris a s baa. Captain Cavanagh, and the Madras Artillerymen having ) rigged up a Chinese gunoi heavy fire waa kept up, and thief/ insurgents have to thank the hater. of the ground that their loss was not very large. Strange to say, usually • shot was returned, and the impenaliet soldiers, after firing a couple of times, got up on the battlements of the wall. hung their legs over, and smoked away without say apparent fear, although the foe was lurking among the gravee and rushes below. The cracking of the rifles seemed to have had no effect in changing the line of march of the in. surgents, who now seemed so threaten the English settlement ; iii great numbers. They actually planted some time within a couple of hundred yards of the Race Conroe Stand, bat were met with • shell or two from a gun commended by lieutenant Williams. Lieutenant Crease fired a couple . of Fa at them teo, so that they gradually retired. During 1 night, the despatch best Pioneer had proceeded up the . , and began dropping 13-inch the in among the rebel i' One of these exploded right in the centre of about 100 • , banners, which Immediately afterwards disappeared. l About 1 o'clock, the despatch boat Nimrod threw a shell • i clean over the settlement away out into the fields an satobishing distance. This practice wan kept up slowly for about two boors, when the insurgents retreated out of nage. The Pleader continued firing until the evening had far advanced, bat the mew had had enough of it, and re. treated so far out towarde Zee-ka-wei that they were out of all 4: Lressible timer. retqei very te ont li e t t tle work took ge, and witactlessextebe rebob pties of [cal l er mall bodies none were seen near enough to fire Thad emilagration rimed . by the French to the water barb was Mill raging, and it was f melancho ly to to le l hong I * d O tg uring "ei l i sfeeh l of v ß 6l art i c e ith g r dg oo a eld: g i plerli be done de e to Mop it, se the houses are con stru cted the most inflam pable maleelaks and crowded together as thick possible. 'On Wednesday Mx. Forrest voluntemed to take to the imurgents the despatches that had been sent to Sungkesng an the Kestrel and liongkolig. His offer wee meepted, and every aid affbrded him for effecting what seemed to alf a 'sufficiently dazing ride. Accompanied by a single soldier named Phillips. who had a white napkin att ach ed to his bayonet, Mr. Forrest rode out of the south gate skirted the city wall to the sonth-west eagle, an d then rode for the bridge which momeethe Zee-ka-wei canal. A good system 4 signals had been arranged with the west gate, one dip of the flag on the bayonet mean ing all eight, sad three dips all rerun. Finding no one at the bridge, it was determined to proceed to the rebel camp which was about • mile ahead. On Diaries the flags senses was observed on the roof of a house, and an bailie hided by Mr. Forrest, descended, and WM* appearance of Ma/ay soldier, running to the camp, evidently gave the alarin_ . The two foreig ners thereupon rode through the first lot of flags up to t he gate of the camp, and were met by several soldiers, e i lmost, ell having European arms in their possession. On the request being made that some officer should be sent for, a mass of about two bun. deed rebels came down , bearing • huge white flag, in the centre of which was painted the "ea kin," and a fine daring-looking man, dreamed:in purple silk, then pre sented himself at an officer. After the usual civilities the officer complained of the reniatanses that the ionises!' had offered to them, amerting at the same time that the insur gents had been invited to Shanghai by foreigners of all nations. Mr. Forrest was premed to proceed to Zee-ka-wei ' and see the Chung.wang, bat declining the request, that • gentleman delivered his despatches and made his way back to the city wall, making the signal that all was well. About 20 corpse were passed on the path alone, by the tainted atmosphere the locality of many more was designated where they could not be seen, and the Ices of the insurgents, tak what was seen im this ride se evidence, could not have hem incomiderable. NATIONAL ABIIkIIBLY ROOMS int& 11012011.—Ths dove 1=7,2=11 BUZ WON, 'Mk lb mime u s :74 mu ttot e . O n if i j i lu =H tig l i t e rela=ti reedentom at the WIL W. Primes We. Head prisms Eitittio _ .................. _Em aveught 6 / 100 A oat Ye e* Mut . _pot mi, l litil a '" IIIMIMIN• ... , • tid. timuli LOT' CE. —WM" ES and Bi'lß ITS at REDUCICD DV nu —a. HROI UNTS revised list of prim. with Dt. e meet, par tree co applieethea. Claret tile iir Uri', , hooka included .1w dawn let. Ababa (Mute Wargoady) Ma. Still hock or Wei11. sM ,head sherry buil Pois j_ krimit i digi ll ei "I ' " I d " .. " • i nt hrl South Atria Yrs and hbaz waim. Ma sad fa hoar Akers Medelni sod Gla. tali ereagor. llu a3: llesapaAp Braggy. 111.pwipIlaa nolleada Ye eery bat, lea per ens dean easa l ea of tity leer el lie above seeds, of Ile ow a n i rreme. mei—A. moves. n. ai...d. laska T.ONDoN BYDNIT .111 MACK BALL LINZ ef CLIMB lIINIEgIp pan Insi Ps Woks Lift*. at thil Mk sod Mu dm plywhillitr 11. BM d ow" soidlieg * WEB ere SY Te. maw psedmig OIL AR G %LB 00 M Near dor. PINED foe PION& NADI 0011011 omaiesJerk with Ike lon 7•11 m. ed maw laimootirolook. a!imalini 1 o•Nra. mow 15 ;a10:10. To /WI. f i tli smosr lir•• K: I. II Oly fil Ikathasier .. IMO jimirs {MD. VI 1 1 1 111 . 0 “/ Cialorpm jiablir 14" r iii Mom UM r emurin .. le =al We AIM Olkilmr M arslet "10 how ONO UN 11•600.11 ... _lO NO CIW ign iADIS ftr BTAMPINGI ARC. =BM or INMIALS,.. RODRelbasrpodor NS adboaho IN VELOPES, pm 100: DOW TM ohnt, Irro quire. for Id.: till& Rio, In gains Sr la: mirellso helm" PA per room: MEM pr in t:l • CARDS, ISIODING EMI:LOPES TIM TIONB to the CEREMONY, DLIEUNIE and BALL. P Lod STAMPED lo BQ,YEi with ARMS or CREST to ILIYOTS trahluts. CARD•PLATI Rt.IGAIITtY ItNo RAVED NA ISO E r r EUPIifI CARDS MUNI= for la 6d.-00aorve volkicore oplatilitsokolk ak PI • tram Norkvillo•olrool t. Ise lltilial afa is Ism opt. forma a tred.fintuira Til = l .llon r-II Ittamsoilation It misomprooi ig sstg wait saw. Apply to JA112:11 KAMM id Ow, Memel ; sad to T. L. KACKAT EN W.. S. itoorgsbrelessl. KG ex:: kw WS. r 5,147 : Morris" Wa., as.. ice.: dr h i MCI/r e = MP" 4111., MIL. per : Miss. ; Oslo= ea. OIL, : Odupois, Mk, .s.; Malik Perrier hest. airs* ...Ea, If& per done : Matta* Rank ; Dassita. ; Lisbnu, deb or dry. its. per doom. Wham of Misr desarlplime email meas. Ws. Delivered within dye silos bee at mom Sams mai waime - • • • r eima nn= iall iTtor it Z We/CM% with plain ems loiperteet • to sad Wiser being the at twerity.avo yesW stieseseled orselise In taw instant at VW mutter tors nervous dime" which tends to embittsr and &Innen Me. By Dr. J. L. Cum Albussairafteet, Rao& 4. Loaders bold by You,* Corn= Dennead Co., It, internoster.row. MICE. —nogg Illimmo of el Out 11216 m. 11111 MS Mg irgg4 IM hogwasg. cm M A W! gialgo Ikdk ELRITISH and N CAN ROYAL MAIL arizo. mu le. MIMMT M M ... j . r. WIM I IJY l IIVOL oil MITOX, llog Boron glap ea gg to iml mg gogolog - ommoo —Mg , Treaftss or Mgr mg& agg gulloMlM go= Mr NEW TONI Dinar. dearday.Now• 10. tor 1I PTO,I. MuMay. Nog 17. *MIA. be NNW TOPA agog. Mr boy, No?. Ti p= mgemegs AM mei tag Mom mil Mmes. to be at nom TM as Imrd Mg /LILL& Kim e. =mem tadollpg pt• gm m d Fall. Mg Ms or Ilkgrok Ml* m be Maimed de long o—T. gol TiMm aid ogilk al 111. gogoad ,Migl To T.A. gild ogiM MC Nand gaMIS, tli Pv go SPOs c lloggoo. god PmMim i pgg sm. mg g per prl mpo man walk la mom& 11mg agemolipo Will agommidloo Mrs aMel lIIIIIIIIIR el gomol . gtbla pm CHINA. iIDtARLOW'S SOS-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No 'tut Poi Matra& Nomura fat Warapwroaeawlas. MAIL zumovra PATIO! CASK PTAND.—No wads co , writlnowa illstarbed la tilting . win repay nil cost • Madre. MA. To gall auks or wary day. Prior I root Oa. DAnowa A I.7TOIIATOT CTllD2Mrst—Warraated to lave oar ton at mai per yew. Price Ila. SA. negyelip plata 1.411.1.011/11 11MLBCMIO IMILAT 110111113L—WIn Mat • with • sawn Om sad owe •km at maw yew. Va. la baa in POTATO MAMMA-71w wig mined to 000li Wet Mos Ili, Ts, b. dleaa• Is JAMB na/LOW. nig Winos. Aro* boom iswinase and pairsioa Mat that lila swim sad address is Gs wog wads ; an slim ant sparked ladirtlawa—nOoliblad THE CAPTURE OF THE TAKU FORTS. By this mail we receive full accounts of the capture of the Take Forts, already announced by telegraph. Load Elgin and Baron Gros were at Tien-fain according to the latest intelligence, and were shortly to start for Pekin, where the Chinese government had promised to receive them honourably. Lord Elgin would be escorted, it war believed, by the cavalry brigade, consisting of 300 men of the King's Dragoon Guards, Stirling's Artillery, and Fans and Probyn's horse. The following letter to the Chine Mai/ contains ample details of the proceedings of the allied forces: ILINCFor prow or mbar batoorrom morly to J. 1 /lord. erarrotroor I•oototh Corr Mawr or 111. Prat &a hem 0. or J. 811/11. Bermamorwror °brw 11. or C. When *morrow& ; or IJ. seat C. When a. Worm. door lbespiel. MEER ROYAL COURT MOIRE ANTIQM A two gainer tato de m, worth 111 • Os raw awl time,. NIL Cram olie iota's. MI draw . Wild tin cheapest amid hoot la Imeind, fry= MIS avow. Ile am MN lariat.. doom'. 101 l Meals, dmat i ain Is. Mils.bin dem. Pattiras seat poet hue. TM bat _ 4,1.• wory boot Pas* la IL . lotted lbw eisertaseinddets, 11116. 414.. lis t ad rims the &auk worth lbw thus the =N Ilteh=zo al every des=gl.23. Slid 324 8817 MIMS* Wilir T 0010031110ATION to ni ntw TOIL —The 11111011.00 t, NIT YO" ,, % ab ara . : 1111101 UM COMPANY lOW Wes toll- wed Ina Sarewiliamdigure s el ilmenslevro sa r ass Y 31 wit ill M a" Y= "l as Jai TOM Mane. , Wedieeday, Nee. T. city .4 14norlsester. Wedged,, Nev. 14. (Hy 01 Mailalurt.4a. Wedged& Nev. H. Aad .very vacceediag Wolasollss. Oen lamp, 15. 17. w n gairessaiewileg M eipasememe allft. Porno, paseipb • mirk tudadlag all provieless Parearss bit Om& moll Os Wiliam 'NM build r n masiMposs tam—Sat Was, girl WaisrAtrest, Limped; or Is MACIT. H. \Jag WiMandeet, City. TATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM ATLANTIC _ars miskisd to mil between GALWAY, la end TOM sad BOOTM, man at at John's, NewtnianannA, So pastopes amt to. Matestr a malls. TM Siortaal sal smas nob Assas n. or oar slum Alla will mil /ACM WM* Y liMR h •. NOT. 2811 L Mass 171• Ow AWL . lii Is. Tort Doe. Ittuddat bodied at Om. rites trod Iddsa—to biebta sit iP :l=l: cob. MA awl ILIS, wad lo wwwwww doNow To bdt: M wl A ILIS. amwdocto stramitddlis, Illsougs to o Now York. ST 70.—wor 'MOW. ferf particulars, apply So Noon. MUM owl Ammon.. Mow loot; Nasro Imbues sod Sinnety, Des- Gahm ; or Os /AKA ADAM. awl Oa. 11. Ildlowl-ba% Labs. LONDON and 00IINTY BANKING cOMPANY. NUTMII MI NUM WM% *AIM Marten al Ude One pang bore dig MOW a MILLNCE BAN as ask Teas lona lmssissa, X. ria SMOIGIDITCH. Vadon. M. order,Min TM. BIOILIMAN, General Manager. GI& SCPIRIOR, PIANOPORTES.—Mcsas. KNOLL sod , oblique, easod. Cluleam and licoolo Ilitaatort llama...inn to. tar, Taftultrod. leariso. Iteob NA the stteatlon of sobeft, wary, prodemen. &a, to Ibulr MAU 1;21111021 ORUQVI PLIKOPOIOI2=ar 7 ~to, artlett be opal to to any tal grow plaweaft• aired to guilt It is built ottl Iron lora taatalltr pia* soperlor ettift mew sod Improved .41 paid. Midi avoids Oa sialleg id tin s alt to that Vie tone, algal* NIL Is sot Mega rtosa Imlionanda are of drama eattaliseataa, and an died awl lOW behind, and to Onlatied Pa tes t a may be Swami In lime amain In any part of Use drocon sharro Indlatmonia prepared sad ilnhhod to, atom= Maria /ftealtama4 Wpm% and Ls tea& wqr girt tad puss. as Ma the mat mama praharna. sant boo as appliorama. VALUES d v mob tog, ter hoer, boi =VI. V.U.l.tai .U.1.V.U.1.M ui aw tatr hear $ whir eirrylatlas dt Jr. I 1111 u te porta SI einga Sim Is ..64 4 19 pat mem beanie .♦ I I 42 ausl4 IMMO GOLD.—WATIIIRSTON sad as wallow= et lbw Mlle mod Ode I he mew tie telkeeis amemearept ter Wks pousoled PIM Oa Ms. e isM le Mks polseled I ksu we Ode millsol Gehl Wig re sans% MIT goid 11l ear•ls../. • anis .. Al 11 10 117 a 4•04. • 111 anise. 1 • 21 emes.. 111 sere‘e .. 1 4 P emmelle.. 111 1 mints .. 1 1 II 14 swab— I 11 wets .. •17 I 111 mule.. t • anis . 12 12 nesis.. tII 4 anis . • 141 n unoe.. In I ants . 0 1 1 10 wins.. 111 41 abet... 0 S 10101441m4 Ormlipodlea. w C.. Loire. rim awl Aswan la a inch. N.•. This al•14 4.01044 awl ea 0444,4471 at • orsb.. 1x 6 TS Of Warm . I T 1 Tbriaslari. 14.16. us dims • r tor h. .E;LIC1110-PLATED SPOONS Ned FORKS am AMU MLVIIII. WMILIIIITIK _ _ - - --- - —•— -- II • E. TiMe Spods• pie dams II • bib /arts . Demme Dunst =.B . . • is • • II • Turpooss J 07•14 4 townoa.Astua I.OIIDON CIAMPI? WAIIIIIOIIIII. .aa 11/41 (IN ON MS =NM is Iressees of *dr aliaihe Blunt of cUIPIRINO. edam sod hides MOW. Is es rms. Imo ; aim Silk Dimose" Riessidlift Ifff*. d bet ars mordaellre ii=g ene44o.4 & sed • sad 11l VAlrf MUM, 0017C11131, ..d MIL aa =MIN 1010111111111 law mire et as fool amble wad kar er s. ha rk We r i ss=imeila tivadm. rbANIXWS OF It St Alf WAX CIAXDLIII, le. 4* psi lb. : Nee Webb wee ea lb el: bow. grebe Ina. . wan. lb. : VIM 944 Webb sub k 11 • Im=linkr w0k"•15Z,...L. MC at a Z: peleeeee Wipe. ; K ; . rof lee) ?Oka me& 41114. bed Sea per in let : Noel Wee ; 44:1 Webs Wtbesee. le. O. pee peeks( : imemea brume Wlaleme, la ; üblie Wisdise, fa 44. hoese k4l ; web lb. : ebbeiel. e _ b. r• P. DAVI TS 01.):CV 1e541111111.1111101 1116 K Neegliceleo4, Cloleemeneb Woks. W.G. A SAVING el TIRIII7 ph" =NT. ia the 11$0111TALITT NEW owl CALM, thronob IND mod Or N. of TWILIT" CON/OVID to rob A.J. L a Flow Orr" ankoloiog NO Ind% orfth nooNwo. Ma . Nom NoftioNg W hodymo prink Oa t j ' i = pad to mg follow Moan la Or Mal Lboolow Sbo Is'u ood R.r ProntlON Vim Niro NOY, awl HoonhMoo. ColookoNoNed. ICON'somus. Lori.* —Ayala lordwal mot Iwo oboe aro ono stionts alononlooL Ow Rouos SUPIRSIDID by RIMMIL'II mum:. am:MD& • abowybis mom mil* In garb IN • ko .nuts • :morIENI obi /west Mom le Me iembiesJua Is. 4.1., by pad kr sbnos. fuming AL who NANAar UN. h ll ilatallqallo4laiad PRANINA by piss kr OD slampa ow by all Ile Webb in, 'arbour Is Qom 11 BUM NM N. Corolla laboks erg n. Malrffira . _ MAYID ISITH and TOOTHACHZ. OW •WM UAKtardiddlad adaYed Moak hisi- M: tagr the cavity. It hard la • sod dais, *dam prom M laic rid Swaim lags elide iamst. moms la dr Innth roahy year. rosistise saimdin mssessm7, sad smit h,: the ie.. ) larselkeierdssoi.--ilsil •11•411miaril PS,* Is A NEVER FAILING KIMIDY. atarTTa 111110111 rI LIT= nit Let=l arrest soy Wm-arta& lagregla• b tlia um oit. I. Now araluablo so all albs soar treat ra tio• a•I haw e ".pt.lbt., i a.Uaoatl..n. eto 4. apan• aldearra &salaam al the c. c. bowledas a fanny aparlaot aMb C. au.] an • putter of tho blood, Um Y. fitly asallaat; t ir nix? ItiCal sad p.Mhl to the ilbasaida " n ". 8 01•11". precast* enmities . sad aftW Mbar !arose .yatato—.'4old by nest •ipailla to kills • lelL sod at sada to aor• to ea for IN. ball's Mar am Liver Ts. maim. atm a NOW', QUM package, wish Wilbert, YO. larnraotreat." =wand • Oastiannialalaaap. SPKO IA L ANNOUNCEMENT.-0a TV/WAY, the OM of November, the NW LIMNOS IMTABLifiIINYZIT of L MOM and lON. at the CORNER el Tomes ttAwcou Er.aoAD and lICSTON•110AD, will be (WINED with an tamers and unrivalled STOCK of !MANY NADA CLOT HINli, HATS. HOS ILb V, HOOTS and SHOBL Me., for Welts and jamas' at all anises. L 11l and lON ham endeavoured to render tide latabilelo moat 'moray. in very rerjaei. a the reed_ ageeisee they have attained among the wisdom's nod MOM 111•411111 at Os metro . and, elide seseleese eel emir wenseee dolls ibe bile for the mimes eeeseregmeel Weals talk e4Relllaen4a.ene of w r Km" renll bee bees tuelebed with as es** new sleek 111 all Mei led mereibie goods. 111101,011.1 raruain DQARThtZST h as been nip- Amielmesi K the latest Hese sad Veneto euebbell wile eseellity at end win beam 1111=Iriii (MOM So be lee peonunene eireetierimie of the Tbi isiallikhnset ma be viewed at any tier daring beldam bark elasat spedsi taviadiou. IL MOM sad orrrirWY, MIL&CIiANT T WOOLLEN aIt:VOUL MANN% 1.1121=1, Walt" DOBOOT sal 8101 MAMMA, asji mits Limbo Holisoo-00/LNIA Of )(INGRID and ALDGATZ Uw oxFokeD•srain, carom of Hart-street; OUILNLY at TOTTENIid -0011:111TROAD and UmTuN -ROAD. 'T lic.Ml+heents - 1P 5-2.o 7rh 7 reron'o-baildhogo, akkgooltart. Bradford. I orkahlre sr to , Sheffiel4. TM ESTABLISH VENTS are CLOSED L VERY FRIDAY EVIL TSO ao moot uetll flatorday soukoot, rhea boatman Is roosamod NW 11 o'clock. I:I AMUEL BROTHEILS, 29, Ludgate-WI—To yeler/ for the eatleigated dereated which hes lotreseed from year year the SYDINIZ to I Tki lia ed. .• TOP COAT I S. m a r ' s . OXONIANS, 17a ei mu.) aa4 ALL ALIKI SVITS, Jaa 411 a, Ma, sad PR, the above am have pre oreepatod a etreadt o the dietriela harem perelased lane and rery eapadee lul l a r r leele does se ed=poweax to admit of Wait big We up at the prim Ira SYDENRAM TROUSERS, lia. 6d., SAMUEL ascrraw, 29, LotigairMlL THE IMPROVED EGG-EYED NEEDLES, invented • th ig . ttated by A. 0. Baylis, ttm rout trio 17, WA, hbs t" drape lma r ght s awl other deler l n i n a needlos, or s 03114•311 ttttf = asset he tworwen ease, with bodidn, darning, Pm, post tree tee 13, y starnpa • liberal &soma& swed to bone We In tweets, and tall carriage peel ea d oot leas Yes 64 oet vale. A very Wakes. e.g partitioned naltsow ease, an I as elegant show sent, relented to seek oweer to the shove amount. Cheaters, cosaalalat stingiss, also sappiled geatis.—Addreea A. G. BAYLIS sadilo3B, Bold :Seeds Manitowoc', Iteddikelt.—ikelebbelad Mt) QPKTACLES improved b 1 HARRIS and 11011. will sod MIMI* Os Waborimasil luso& die* or pada.% 111. le Ida Geld mil m w Sporimolia rid rvold km prices. liortiire oft e ci E t.ciYE-aana rad ekiN Rapt pt eoollo the Masora Lades Caollia.-41te Iravolliao ROWIANIKV PI KALTDOR, Oridatil bobtailed ad == h iNlP:=4l 4.4 l=l"o:llMed Wasik mats the meet awalleg, IU tad peeltyles mile ea Was ; teadieha loh. ~eh theth Meeetelmedh ear eulaearee elettstiats ; rad realm WAY se& Ilk sad theemias. It Ambits eh the elittle el MEM@ ea the elde. visthir petweare It Gehl art lattamegy ea Wean =be ha* sad le aleharealltr IN WO repots, dem the ettlita diem lolls Mt Idle been realms et the . pae. ad. sad de. dd. Wif Wed Clittles. —The wards Lalydor" an ois i.user • each hauls. awl Oda d„lowlead =?e le red Ink al teed Meld at. meetthattdaa, Las - T:: ir dernislo sal pednen. Sltt ue lXl43Bll PRIVIIIIIIVI—JOSSZAI7II —Ths horrors td ma dims are karma la Ns day mita boas eupetieriesd tk ad des es lkor by posatial •ralls by a sad Maim ad= awl la nue mei sat Manias oauslan luatable Tbsamarla of reawdbas are bets nameradad, telsk and its. James Wins la Labe awl = "l lr t bsiimestly cuespsUs4 Is Mem the sad Irvin loas saldiaa.,l to this terrible Mums has saw may etputhwests spun tiliwertt ddleor.rlap Ws wades. which Mt oaten to the public with the utmost* at war or awl even machismo el tarty. toil by nap* =latM lapmsekst, by auk 11 Sas la. Is. AL par beiz . ruts by past, ft, ut, The to trathoosial hos bees rsorival ear. 1 Imre much ri••••7! In beim Mak to mats Oat ay boa kip over the usetteadeil with any sh kneel I took throe ut your pills with perfect succor—Yours, dr , J. W., J. P. Ga. Mat "SS dataadquam, July I, UM" LIR. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES.— PAZ ENT SUOMI-COAT= VIIIOLTABLI PLUS:. ✓ atipaist fur re= a ll e s m leirsals, jade*. the sasestas vitiated Nam awl War satiellide, rhos andsta, wt. 414181114•114111 ad Tapalailis ads Otsamd, tar asilaillisir es Ida Nam tam awed doom la Ommiteisd ItisetabY insitsdetstagamit et NSW kr Ito jilt IMO ow 11111101111, OWN in et spirtas, midrib, et Ile g anew ie.. ri m =h44 .1 = wllb Os whist tram gyms tol tortmets Ski Mamas if dime% limpssalms a timaistnial and istr ilkiftq M me vow is••• Ilk to oil Cum owl awn %sews AWN.. Samar, u.r..ss ameba. C: 811 •• go• maw Aka. ths Uhl Wow st Leas& Sold Itottsto art Ciaaultstass, Bessusa.sintsk W.. sad an skamisis Is toms redstuirrr dr om• par be:, Is. let, la lIL and Us. : Olalinask par pat, Is. led an 4 Is. 94. liaes"4l. IL, Us., sr intik eftiradog bur Woes that quantity, NI& Swats nay, TS. ilebia4pb . .44 .1 Saner, ISO, Ostardeitrest _thi.n-ir GS. Oilietalrest 41441er, 4. Megiddo: Hooper, 43. ▪ Nif l Loadas.bildse Is Hoyden, TS. Omar eh h4l rest: bast, Stik Straw,. ite liztoseta to or put tne fur use saimp„ of ad amnia. sad lt, Nemeasat. Dr. Itadusis taisassue hisifkissa asotallated moats. for retry dissass. WilaY MAN_ _NEB OWN PHYSIOLiN. rhaaar a Mimi Wale le ber Own ewer, ea dee reeelpl Wan mete mew imp Is Ilielleft dm PA= A eledbral week. MO .Bellese. Ism 10 MOM UMW pip , deal hiPPlalsk erler robe kir Om posseraillos of MGM eel sin iieih to at, ell sp. W grairllesary Ws Or de guidance el lies the ereeklirealmari= MA at WIT iee fte war Min Ili er, ildiliV i acid epilepsy . MINS r ani "MY ri=le beet eleseld Ire la every `—illiodiaal ileennek Noe.. 1160. Address = I N. nu. pm. x A., Tr. MaredPlAM Beak"' NW% LOOOll4 WA. Piano, Atone? 26. My last to you wee dated, I think, Angela 9, when we were " pigging it" out in Pehtang, mid mud, filth, stenches, crowding, confusion, and hubbub, that forcibly recalled to memory, and, if anything, surpassed that of Bslaklava in its wont days. But two short weeks have elapsed, and already the whole of the Taku Forts are in our poreeekoe, the ea. trenched camp of the Tartars at Siug•ho has been taken, and their cavalry totally diverged, the fortified town of Tong•ku has been captured, a formidable fortress stormed, and an army of 15,000 men, with all their baggage and equipment, bas been marched across some fifteen miles of mud and swamp, and brought to beer upon the mouth of the Peiho, which is now opened for ever to our ships. Bre this, some of our troops are Eddy quartered in Tien-tain, and our gunboat, are lying qifietlyat anchor off it--and in ► few days more, I doubt not, " the Chinese difficulty," will have been satisfactorily solved, by the submissive reception of our Plenipotentiary at Pekin, by the Brother of the Sun and of the Moon. I wish that you had been present to note, with your own observant eyes, and describe with your own graphic pon, the skill, peraevaraaos, and bravery, by which gash great nankin have bees amentrakhad, but I trust that there are many abler pan *la nine at work to-day, to tell the valid at Isom mid your " werisat neselsra" in particular, how nobly the work, of which I ma now but essay to give you a hurried sketch, has boon done. On the 12th inst., the entire force (with the exceptionof her Majesty's 99th Regiment,anda corresponding force of French, who remained to garrison Pell-tang) marched out from that town to attack the enemy's camp at Bing-ho,thewhoieof our first division with the French advancing by the causeway, which extends from Peh•tasg to Singlo, to attack the enemy in front while our second division struck across the plain, or rather swamp, to turn their left. After about four hours' toiling, spleshing, &underlay, and panting through mud sad water, from sale to twee deep, the two ' divisions halted on some comparatively dry ground, about two miles from the enemy's camp, and also from each other —advancing again, after an hour's net, be the attack. The first division and French were received with a very bed fire, I believe ; but advancing at the charge, and under cover of their artillery, sustained little damage, and speedaydrove the enemy from all their entrenchments. Meanwhile, the Ester cavalry, to the number of about three or four theesend, galloped out into the plain, and threatened our second division on every side, but our Armstrong batteries made such havoc among them at nape which must have appeared to them miraculous, that only is two instances did they venture at all close —once making a bold dash at one of oar batteries, Whim tbsyware repulsed with beery Ices by a done af, I Wise% Non Haack la which Lieutenant Ifsereger of that serge was errently Weeliged ; sad again, whoa noise ems or sight hundred of thew hors dome upon oar 4th Brigade (consisting of the 1 67th Regiment and Royal Marines), doubtless with the mild retention of exterminating it, when they got such a pepper *, however, from our Enfield rifles that they were mat aremsednat elf is peg dismay, and feeling horribly sold, I lee* no doubt, as it has somehow or other bees discovered that they imagined our men were mug for quarter, wham they saw them ken into " squares " (or what doubtless earned to them smell crowds of frightened and bewildered .1* with the fresh tanks all kneeling, and that therefore , Boy had rely be Me boldly and put them all to the sward. The ikig's DMUS Guard' and Probyn's Hone also sot to get them within reach, somewhere or other baths geld (thonhh where or bow I have not been able to ascertain exactly), and cut them down " like taps o' thistles,' to the number of about 100, I believe. Apropee of the Hisres Dragoon Guards, the style in which they turn out bin is perfectly marvellous. While the infantry and saner, have always • more or less travel-stained and battered appestanss (es they well may, ecossidering the sort d week they home had to go through!, they tae oat as W t•ey were en peek In Hyde Putt, sod did we not tuner that they have lens as mode hard wank, end have had to rough it as much es any of ►he other troops, we might mashie that their whole kit eataisted of bearing, pipe-slay, and patent polish, sad that their sole duty was to keep up • smart apparatuses by these mesas. Pane's end Prebyn's HOMO also turn out in wonderful style, and pre ' sent a most dashing and picturesque appearance, compared to which that of the French Spoke (as I think they are called) is simply ridiculous. Most unworthy foes, too, are the Tartar cavalry, although physically fine enough men, and by no means wanting in pluck—as, indeed, the mere fact of their daring to come out against such troops as ours at all is sufficient to prove. But they ►re wretchedly mounted, poor fellows, on meagre looking ponies, and still worse armed, their only weapons being either clumsy end not very sharp lances, still more clumsy and blaster swords, matchlocks, or old fashioned pistols, nearly heroism to ail but their °wain; and bows sad armee. The uniform of most of those who were killed eemieted of • Last er pimple milk hat, shaped M unlike the new heideenbls "Jim Crew," bat at difer coestrusidon, end diesested with • brass ben, and a pair of sydesels' teals, end yellow metal Meket, with Week beings and dm* bile cotton Mouses, tweed ins Week ellk boobs, resolsing needy to the knee. They send have lost at Is throe or four hundred killed and wounded during the day, whereas our committee enemata* to only 25, not including, however, ea eafortneene party of 18 coolies, two Fedi& orderlies, eed • Maw flipper, who were eat off, and taken poisoners by the egestay, while bringing comment:hi rum from Pakten& The enemy disponed, our army took up • pod. deli ideas night in and around the oapeand amp. Pro bye's Horse, however, gnat making • grand forty late the country, and bringing in mute seven or eight husked sheep,whiolt enabled most of the Wrested sadism to Disko • tolerably ecentortabls rapper, before " tam* is" tor jhe night. between the damp ground aid the canopy of heaven. Aerie, the whole of the following day the troops rested. in.* same position, winisatons we being rought up base Pek tong, and • reemisaismace irqui rade 1,0 the dislodge of Tong-ku, the next pace to be attacked. Ton- ka is a fortified town, iterated on the northern bank of the Peiho, *bout three miles from its mouth, and two 1 miles above the Take forte. It is about a nil...ode-hall I la cremnharres, eel is. snnuneled by • erenetlited well, I kl4Mail iniabelik el immense thickers at the bre, hr about it dart big gene on the aide oe nap *acrid. The wall is horded by two wet M irout . lB feet in width, and from .5 to 8 feet in depth, haleceshig which, troops would at meet points be exposit toe flanking as well as • front fire, so that, allegeren the *Work= Might be conidered very. reeng. Within *se been after we mend Ire Ikea it, however, on the memins of as 14th, fli va• Si'tour utallere, epee 'spookily the Armstrong bat meling week argelficent practise, that it waif herrn& far 4, Friar to stand to their gum. Our Ist Horde ear OM Men with the French, then solvessed is I exleedeitirem endsikr smies "heavy exchanges" (to use * language el the P.R.) with the Tartar warbler:4c awe, seesseded in jorearing her ditches, and stemming ; the Ham foiloull closely by the Royals, getting in about a matter of en beer Wore the French, who attacked come yard. or. As Mon as our mass got hi the ?rhos fled ilishian, and eadeavoured to make their neaps either rune the Orr or deem tows* the sorthera Maker forts, end they were shot in peat somber. while drag so. 2'hey mod ban lost at least 200 killed and wounded, I ibeakl think, while our casualties did not exceed a doom Having cleared the town of the enemy, itch and our Ist Division then retired to Mime mad rat, about two mils. outside the plans, While our 2nd Division marched in to °army it Is the night. Bat sow I approach • truly heartrending pert of my narrative. No maser did our savage soldiery find themselves in fall prearion of the town, with nothing but • few old men, women, and children left, than they let loose their evil pushes, and • horrible " =Meta, of the inno cents" began. leash* into the houses, thsydropd cut their defenceless norme, brawled the.,, nay, weer-,erill your fair and gentle readers permit me to chronicle the smelting far without falling into lipterice—even ripped ther.epen, and the sir was rent with the dying shrieks and serseas of at leer 500 fat porkers and twice as many foils ird de*. Down one lam, up another, through ponds, erne essixt, yards, nay, even over home-tope, they chuedthsir early. tailed sod feathered prey, and, is lees than two barb what had been • sere of lumen strife sad bloodshed teed* to MMus, was.teansformed into one of jollity and forting. Such is war. All the old men, women, and children left is the plea, to the number of about three hundred, were taken are of, and on the following day were given over to auk own people under • flag of tram A few of the poor women tried to commit at our nisi& and iefanticule, by rushing with their children in their arm tato the river, but, with one or two exceptions, they were all prevented by our soldiers, who *bed in after them and dragged them' out. They probably fancied we were all cannibals, if net worse. Having got so for with barely more than *men could awry in their hove...seeks, and the next point of attack being the formidable, and now far famed, Take forts, the general wisely determined to remain quietly where he wan until he bad stores enough of every thing at the front to meet any contingency that might occur. Until the 20th, therefore, our troops remained in the same position they had taken up on the afternoon of the 14th. Meanwhile, stores of every kind were .got up in abundance, though under difficulties of want d transport and heavy road, that would have driven many generals, and was well nigh driving many minor " authorities," to despair. The French could not manage to " hold on" at all, I believe, both their transport and emensimarint breaking down completely, so a Loge number of them eressed the river to • large village, where, I fancy, they surisead chiefly by lasting—theagh I sup pose it it ores to heard each conjecture. However, the Mot is hialstietehle that • large body of the Freya did cress the river, and take up their position among the nu meral= village. there, at heat two or three days before any of 00T troops moved from the position that was taken up on the 14th, sad that without any other apparent object than merely to =bent themselves on what they could pick up over there ; it not being any part of Sir Hope Great's plans, as far as I have been able to discover, that they should so advance. However, I must now come to the grand attack of the 21st, and here I must give a large mead of praise to " our gallant allies," who certainly did their part bravely in it. The honour of the hard fight I have now to describe is due entirely to those of this who were engaged in it, and to our own Artillery, reamers, 44th Regiment, Royal Marines, and 67th. By the Army of the 21st the key of the whole of the enemy's sheep pitioe at the mouth al the Perho was gained, and such terror was struck into the rule of our WICIDDIS that within three hours after they sarmadered unconditionally the whole of the rut of the Taku forts, and have since, I believe, abandoned all their defence. between this and Pekin, and have declared themselves ready to do anything we want Seldom, if ever, have such peat results so speedily followed • hot forenoon's fighting. But "to begin at the beginning." The plan of attack for the 21st, I behove, was that the Ist division of English, with the rest of the French, should cram the river, and threaten the Southern forts, while the 2nd division should assault the nearest of the Northern forts. Accordingly, on the evening of the 20th, the fad division moved out and took up a po sition in trout of the said fort, but just oat of range, while working parties were thrown out to erect batteries for the siege train, and reconnoitring parties examined the inter- inning ground as closely u possible, in order to select the most favourable points for attack. The Chinese evidently had some inkling of what was going on, for they threw out 1 showers of ire-halls from the walk cf the fort, in order to 1 1 discover where our men were and what they were about; but whether it was that they either could not make them out, or did not consider the work they were espied in as affecting them at all seriously, they only fired ono or two guns during the might. At daybreak next morning the division then advanced, some fear or five of our batteries having got into position, and pouring in a trateadous fire upon the fort with perkiest ; while the infantry, that is to say one wing of the 441 h• Royal Manua, and 67th, and 102nd Regiment of French, advanced ; the Buffs, the other wing of the 44th, and • Peak*ee regiment remaining in reserve. The Chinese replied with peat spirit, bat little apparent skill, almost all Asir eh* bunting short, and their round ski hllkg everywhere but to the right plum. On arriving at • leag low esabialansat, about 1,500 yards from the fort, the Infantry were balled, and made to lie down, while the batteries were all advanced to mops varying from 500 to 1,000 yards, and opened a still more telling fire, ex. ploding two immense magazines inside the fort, and is about en bear Dearly silencing the enemy's big gum The infirm then advanced again half of the French remelt, end the wing of the 44th being throws out as sharpshooters, while one wing of the Royal Marines advanced with scaling lad der. and pontoons, and the other wing with the rest of the 67th followed, in rapport. As the storming party got close, the fire poured into the fort from our bate. terns became absolutifterrilk Five or six shot or shit went flying into it every minute, and the enemy could not show themselves above the parapet at all. Through the loopholes, however, they kept up • heavy fire of ging*, which was briskly responded to by our sharpshooters. Crow 'dorsally, too, a big gun from the month side sent • retard shot plump In among the staining party, but the tra umatise exploiter that had taken Pam inside the fort, and ths trifle are they were being subjected to, bed pre. behly paralysed them to • peat extent, and their shots were, consequently, few and far between. This fort, like the wall at Tong-ku, I art tell you, was also fronted by two wet ditcher, both about 18 feat in width, and about 8 or 10 feet deep, the ibee me detinded, semerever, by • strong 'kettle, the sonar by ahem sashes on both *se. * airy* at the ire dike pent dilly*, was a WMs experiment in laying the peerss, the we being knocked over here by the dorm The Ingram under Cohost Mann, and the Royal Matinee under Colonel nevem dusk to their week, bowerr, and it bet pt the primes our the for &kb ; and abort)!/ alter ninhi a bide ere the serad, I liellwee, with the strenort of re mass ladies. I The lighter ladders were thee Panted aphid the wok d sad ever they west, aria of the Freak and some d the 67th gettieg in first, fladieve, closely followed, however, by some Marines, and thew by the rest of the 'fforinkig party. The French adopted • very novel mods of getting in. They got up some of their Chimers coolies, aid neat them • stand is the ditch bold* seal* Wales up clew their heeds against the wall, and so it once wowed the wooed ditch and get to the top of the wall. The ' Tartan fought bravely, even after our men got in, using 'peers and swords, as well en matchlock,, and were shot land bayoneted in bombers. They finally fled, however, tiveu;ls the embrasores on the southern ride of the fort, and milesivosred to arks their weeps to the next fort, ahognalf • mile off—few with swore, however, the reser ntseher belie shot in the altempt. Our lose in killed end 31 wended amounted to 201-19 men being left deed ea the . field ; 21 officers and 161 men wounded. Of these 6 officers i and 65 men 'belonged to the 44th, 5 officers and 25 men to the Royal Marines, 7 officers and about 90 men to the 67th, t and the rest to the Royal Engineers and Artillery. The French left about 30 dead on the field, I believe, and had upwards of 100 wounded. The Tartan must base loth I should think, at least three thowend. Their 1110411 bodies were lying three deep in some parte of the fen, and where they attempted 'to escape the ground Was ootwed with their bodies. Qin " pink buttoned" or 240. IMa arM wee shot-by Ceplain.Prynne, of the Royal *does, who've cos of the first eases into the fort. I =heard that is was the nianclarin„" atvaind is • • artiste " Lientemaet-Heeettel It" OX MIA Sikh woe. Among the officers who particularly distal. pushed themselves 1 may meatiest Captain Gregory and lieuteient Rogers, of the 14th, Lieirienauts Bitralein and Chaplin, of the 67th, and Lieutenant ff empeon, of the 99th, who le aide-decamp to Brigadierßeeves, of the 4th Brigade. Some of these officers I believe have been recommended for the Victoria Cross, end certainly deserts it well. The gallant old Brigadier Reeves was wounded in four places, I Mar, but refused to be removed to the rear, and still remains with his brigade. Colonel Travers, of the Royal Marines, Oct. Mann and Major Graham, it is superfluous to mention, as the despatches will doubtless do them an Pieties. Young lieutenant Pritchard, of the Royal Engineers, also behaved with conspicuous bravery. To Sir Robert Napier and his Staff we are chiefly, however, of oourse indebted for the success of the day. They were always where they were wants i t end . coodurted the operations with an amount of coolness and intrepidity that called forth the admiration of all who saw them. Sir Robert Napier had his spy-glass struck out of his baud by one shot, sod the heel of his boot cut away by another. Lieutenant Brook, his A.D.C., MA shot through the thigh, and all must have had numerous hairbreadth escapes, for they were greatly exposed. I must not forget to mostion, too, the conduct of the Chinon, Coolie corps. A few of them were attached to each regi ment to carry stretchers and dhoolies for the wounded. They kept close to their respective regiments throughout the whole day, and never flinched even when they were close under the fort, and subjected to • very heavy fire. I must now really (both in pity to myself and to your readers, If any of them have been persevering enough to hive waded thus far through this long screed) shut up, or I shall be the death of both them and myself. I have only to add that, within • quarter of an hour after the English and French flags were planted in the forts, flap of truce were put up in all the other forts, and a parley was held, which ended, en I have already told you, in their unconditional surrender, and not • moment too soon, either, am • terrific thunder storm shortly after came on, which drenched every one to the skin, converted the plain into • perfect swamp again, and would have rendered any further operations that day exceed ingly unpleaaant, to say the least. A wing of the Jul Buffs, the Punjaubee Regiment, and some artillery were therefore left in possession of the fort, and the rest of the division were marched back to Take for the night. And such • march ! through mud sgain ankle deep, arid water, is many places, over the knee. However, it's all over now, and in a few days more nearly every one will be comfortably housed either on board ship or in Tien-Lin. The natives are already quite at their ease with us, end are bringing in fowls, egp, fruits, ice., in abundance. So that the eam pairpi may be said to be fairly over, I hope, and • happy return to dear old bland at hand for most of the brave fellows who have now so enduringly MI well as stuessehilly fought her battles in this filthy country. [FROM •SOTU LISTZR.] There was no mercy for any of them who were unwounded, and even some of the wounded scorned the good offices rendered them. One wounded mandarin kicked an officer who tendered him IMO water, and was immediately run through. Many of the fugitives were also shot ; and it is supposed that of the 1,200 imperial troops (or thereabouts) who were in the forte scarcely ten escaped alive and unhurt. Every one is loud in praise of thy Chinese coolies, who -were fearless and active, helping to crow the ditch, holding up the ladders, which ware rather short, and carrying off the wounded. Of the English force 201 were killed and wounded. Of the Marines there were wounded Lieut.-Colonel Travers, slightly; Captain Car rington, ditto ; Lieutenant Mairis, severely ; Lieutenant Harker, slightly ; Lieutenant Streghan, slightly. Of the e7th, the °deers wounded were Colonel Thomas, Captain Miller, Lieutenants Chaplin, Fraser, Borden, Kingsley, and Lerman. The fighting ended with the taking of this fort. Prises Sean-kodiusin was himself, the Chinese say, present in the Southern forte, and probably saw the futility of re , misting our arms any further et present. Almost impreg nable to the seaward, the forte were weak on the Lod aide sod wholly unable to resist such a force as that by which they were attacked. The diplomatic arrangements are kept pretty quiet, but there can be little doubt that the Chinese have given in for the present to an extent that was hardly sotietpated. The troops are now moving up to Tien-tein, but the occupation is with the permission of the Chinese. It is also said, but this is rumour, that the imperial autho rities h►ve agreed to allow Lord Elgin to proceed to Pekin for the purpose of ratifying the treaty, with a force of 2,000 men. THE CHINESE INSURGENTS. From Shanghai we receive the following account of the approach and repulse of the The-ping insurgents: Sunday morning broke on a scene of conaapation and destruction. During the night the enemy had advanced in large cumbers to the water suburb, firing • few ginplis at the south gate es poison,. A large number, too, con cealed themselves in the ruins both at the south and wort gates during the morning, but for Lou. two or three hours daring which time the Rev. J. Hamm read his usual ser vice, no firing was kept up. The insurgents had, however, worked their way round almost to the French quarter, and had planted some i s in on the temple of the Queen of Heaven. Our t allies eat to work, in • manner peculiar to t emseives, to drive away the danger, and to prevent its recurrence fired the suburb, which is by far the richest and most important collection of native homes. It in here that the Chinese wholesale merchants live; an immense quantity of goods, especially sugar, was stored theme, and u the coo Cron is it rapid progress licked up • augur hong or soy factory, the Ames sprang np with fearful grandeur. About 2 o clock, the Kestrel end Bong Kong caine steaming down against • strong tide past the burning suburb with the news that the rebels had eva cuated :banglriang, and could not be heerd of near there. Twelve conflagrations that were burning round the city told them that they would not have to go far for them now. The firing, too, had recommenoed at the South Gates from double.ahosted guns and howitzers. Driven from their cover by these mesas, and compelled to take up • new podtioe, the enemy kid himself open to some Ise rids practice. Macintre% guns were too well handled to let them hide in any of the buildings yet Mending, and Lieutenant O'Gra dy with some marines, opened a most destructive fire from the " look oat." This pliant officer is really an excellent shot ; the braves at Clanton have some cause to remember him, and we believe it is reckoned that in this affair twenty men fell to his ride with scarcely one intervening miss. The immense range of the Enfield bothered the enemy terribly, and the) soon be came 'axiom to get beyond it. On Sunday hi th ey mom quiet enoqi sod it was a very Adam sight to see their camp Ares dotting for an immense distance the sous on the south-west, while ea the east the fire raised the French was burning with great brilllancy, leading foreigners to believe frees the ache made by the falling homes that the muslostry had recanumeneed. Os Meeday morning, the 20.1 s August, the enemy had advanced in greater strength than ever. It was really • curious sight to see them moving along, every one of the little paths which run _parallel to the city wane, each men carrying a deg, and all moving In baba Me, bat in ex ' aellent order and quite calms and steady. Oa they came without lesitatien, perfectly within range, end seemed to direct their attendee principally to the weft pie. Lieut. i O'Grady had been sent there with some mar, to mail THE CAPTURE OF THE TAKU FORTS. Moos yr/wed:Ws Monuettr.) Mersinlies, Nov. 1. General de Montauban to his Excellency the Minister of War. C amp of Sing-Ho, August 24. . - - On the 12th and 14th of August, combat that expel the Tartar army from its positions, and deliver up to us his entrenched camps On the 17th, a bridge thrown, under the Are of the enemy, across the Peiho . Jarnia's rigade firmly establishes itself oa the right bank. On the 21st, after a very strenuous resistance ' we took by storm the most important fort of Taku. Disabled, 200 Trench, 250 English ; only one officer killed. Killed, found before the fort, 1,000 Tartars, amongst whom the general-in-chid. All the other forts surrender is succession. On the same evening a capitulation that delivers up to us the whole country as far as Tien-Sing, 600 bronze guns of very large Calibre, and an enormous amount of stores. The ambassadors repair to Tien-Sing, where the Chinese commissioners are waiting to treat with them. The allied army forms en &Mon behind them on the way. The generals and admirals are also going there with an escort. The sanitary state is very good. THE STEAMER ORWELL. (fox ova owlt MALTA, Ocr. 29. lalie steamer Orwell was seized at the instigation of her Majesty's consul at If eosin*, and sent from thence to Naples, and from Naples to Malta It appears the captain, who had been left behind at Genoa, telegraphed to the nand at Manna that the vessel had been unjustly got prelusion of by some of Guibildi's agents, on which the consul bad the vessel seized, the English crew taken out, and the Italian officers and crew sent prisoners to Naples, from whence she was sent under convoy of her Majesty's steamer Caner to Malta, stopping at Messina to take on beard the English crew. On her voyage to Malta she was nearly lost On ber arrival there the particulars connected with her seizure were laid before Sir Adrian Dingli, the crown advocate, who was at a is to discover on what pounds the consul had ordered her seizure. The case wu referred to England, and the crown lawyen there have come to the mine conclusion as the crown advocate in Malta. The Italian officers and crew have bees released, and the vessel ordered to be given up to the parties she was seized from. But during this time the vessel au been math &meg* her boilers bunt, her engines out of order, and the service for which she was purchased now no longer exists, and the officers and crew. instead of being, as they intended, active in the service of Garibaldi, have been detained priaonen Than will be heavy damps ()Limed. Who will be the sufferers, the English government or the English consul at Messina? The vessel lies been a long time in Yalta, but the captain has never made his appearance. The crew, ten in number, and having the reputation of steady hard-working honest men, are left without money or food ; the admiral, feeling ferfEnglishmen in distress, without any fault on their part, ordered them three-fourths of a sailor's allowance. This keeps them from darving, but leaves them very hungry. The admiral also kindly gave them some soap to wash their clothes, for they are penniless, though their employer owes them for many menthe' wages. They will in all probability be sent home as distressed British subjects. In justice to the Italian eller+ and crew, it is but fair to state that the English Aker is whose cis me they IMO planed spoke of them livery WO terms. TER GRRAT EASTIMIN. —MILFORD EATEN, Nov. 1. —To-day the dicers at this =east have ledividualla i t an een mid off, and the ship piss= under the charge of Jackson, agent for o yd ' s at this port. She is to have new decks, the superintendence of which will be undertaken by that geetlernan. She is still to remain open as a show ship, the charge of admission being two shillings each. She ia seficiently moored for the winter, and a sufficient quantity of water let into her to prevent her floating at high water. Her bottom has boss paid, and she has had a thorough coat of paint on the =tate. INORNIOUR APPARATUS FOR WORKING SHIPS' Pones, Wittman, ke.—An interesting experiment, which was witnessed by officials front Lloyd's, the Umpoul under. writers, and amend mercantile and engineering gentlemen, was tried yesterday in the Mersey, with a view to show that by the adoption of as apparatus lamented by Mr. Formby, or Liverpool, a vessel's paw.", _wiashes, &c., may be worked by the motion of the vessel - hinesif through the water. The apparatus is le fie fens of a way, which, =men= in water, is made is twain, end ecennisanicstes motion to the liZuM".h.,Oakell.vortert. Theo vessels spring a leak, or 'Pep flees ether MUMS, au= an appa -1 telmi weraiW - fersod of the grartssi saw, as there are few thieepisme herassieg to • mew than content pumping. sus mfr. o f Joint has published a set of the beerier of =a Chaplet Royal of St. They see of remarkable merit. The depthae of lee( catonnades, with the mysUe obscurities and act:V.' deeM Selise g itat, la reasbend with • fidelity to nature of anuMnillL Yaw ever seen stereoscopes." —Mtn Conn hisereoling sod vainable."—Dally News. 11mimates eon ( sent tree on receipt of a pete r:Ace order tar Vs, or wo samples for 34. V. Wholesale and j tor esposteilina—Predertc Jones, 140. Ostvdetrect, London, wife* opposite Sondetreel--(Adt ertliwnientj i ... Itr , 1 ": ic ao : : . i i i Plimlimpared.haosdis 41: win 220sair mi : t r i l o r s a i nix Asist it : l i gt: 1111 : 4 HS _ Ao 211.4 .41: 9 =1 touzZ a rialbely 04.• ilit hotiiiirstptaiaK ; , d,tri o ;i irsw us A * is to =to i riarsg we ess a i m s e tr 1 thi ms or o lu sius. s-Psi, zars o b b ;l:a s o i ; at p • MD cloan tem • -0-... pitei sad , divai WM.. trmi E. Wood, ,L, 3is. ; in , 11. "ffl z r ars ., a 1„... .„ ~, T. 11. . A .m.. in 71d di e u erwt omme t., , t i s imii sia .b ; eg,„ ak. . lift, 1•r T.th, SYDINHAII YOUR ur ONZ TOP COAT, 431. Mils Ss ssy. nor bi ssa roar ls ass asst. Four lt MO east. agnfor f ow Mom, few jaPerss kw damps. InveMed sod mods asks b Sal 111, 110.1.***w SUL