The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-16 00:00:00

■ MF= ...„ 4 0 t NEWSFIAREit t• it . • 4 ::. ~ 7 • • .: -..; I .l:,.L.ei g g r j o -,. ‘vi Iti , a.CaajliT , . , ... , air to v.. li.iTaT&YJA 0 , I digraaxa .., ! - ..) I . I P.3 . A A i LAI, ,--- • " ' ••••••••• . t...:. EVENING. ...W.MOM • , . ..- , _,.. / 2 • " .__ __~ i . d ... (Stamped, Id. Additional. No. 4.371.] LONDON, THURSDAY , AUGUST ,g 6, 1860. [TWOPENCE. 4 14 . 1:STRALIA And NEW ZEALAND BLACK HALL LINZ .-LOYAL MAU. PACIIITS teem LO!-' DIE. lICLIIII'tt!4L Wert. sod AUCKLAND, New fee 'sad ....nef tit sad upwards .thirt implifted pelt- Witt VAR HIAHI nag. Al al gold way, 3.0a0 buithrit. WWI% le the Ledge lid o = dy LAtA Anzut, ursine prAt kw* cm, am as six J.Pt'l uarn mat Ihmasiaabla tar = .- 11011 1.4 N.. baba! alba Aaloalla hem lam awl besot...met? teesibed, MM. • Ar. ant me. eeppeled 'Mb bed wed bed. An. Nom. Ai iket ago Nola masaaana lib, Marl with atkrt, 01114 mut ...ward.' Misedispe; kw other Hamosigsr• lofty Aid verldeaed. I== fialuvat etirieue 141-OPISING of the NATIONAL AMIABLY AA, MOW lailmew—The ProgdMar begs Pa smasaines I Ms completion of Ma allaraliam fie.. of lie slam sad lmildis amebas' BA w be has sy sidergar • eompleie terivallek is - OwiraM la Ms met olaimems cad dimmt mama% Wadi • sow sad lowstiOdhr palled oak& a le alp famished in Navel and matlyslyW, sod Mat It imool for Ms MOON. TM MOM wilobrsiod Mead, camemMil by Mr. W. M. Padua, wla aam miestam tram WsliwoWs Mart Jalllsses M il ' ig Waltz, de. Doors open M s o'clock and eb.. as 12 yon may. adadasion lc LITERATURE. :ter with his beak. The seised another wolf, and •LtorAy both liena • animal they had L isted. Vas Mei beset hie comrades +et up Nigh walling Itaids, es for the cover ; he wee shit within maffeLfffflew • VIP of white smoke rose fawn Miff 1111311 b tor wilidd over dead. The ro. port atimaled the bearooots, but we remained econended, and maniamed their ripest on the stag. Their either r ttat th t old handereor myeell had bees desk with so mski raer mmh 7lle wire them or Wettish their banquet. Whim satisfied they soared up to sone Wig enuip, and Seeps took off the skins of the pusere i wideli he inlewia low* as trophies bravely wee Mem We ad make further quotations from this moat leimiesting book of travels, u we feel sure most of our readers will peruse it for themselves. It °attains something for every taste. An excellent leap, an appendix oontaining both the scientific and «union names of all the animals and plants inhabiting the countrieededelbed, and last not least a good index, add glee* to the pleasure of reading the volume. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • 8P01277G. - rumme , r• bst Nw Amkuml presseis by or u= tim ..ppurtaeaty ut - Maltsawes rat STiENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. v i Zeziom en BITS ondak 4 1 00 1K7 ad•antr: W IG "' Vit&wallet, very eoperfor , nil., ski. per elfoloe o Colmar. Lie, 30a per pales ; lout edam Rol limb, IT. per 'Wog Or Ma par ewe (owl dew.). Foreign' Lignean et .11 Idled. Pall peke We fres as appboalies. Terms, I ark Slabapagaleatesaa Miteist. grant. r land arn One 6n foltable Wawa lobo, al.. yeti to JAMS BAIN so,l Oa U,wpuul sal t. T M grAcrrra...l Cu., t, Nonfork *mak rwba pact.t. 'Tom Ids 1,, ')dory IM 10th of each mama. r WWI COXIIIINIOATIOI to TOSOL—The LITI2/001. XZW = irme d ralLADuretta SNIP COMPANY Mama MEC IsA r nswisA ass Sawrgi el Orsearim r WIUMSTAIM2 TOR NCR TO= 414 , VAN: Weirsids s . Ass. IL t 111 t.I A...MOWN. Welsseds o , Ass. Pk Amt angry susesolls e Wabrolsg. ONNO pasairL It IS roilassAssessitsig Mao 4 lP arso ongs' n kr prism I MC:MN rot Vi al = 6 : W .i MX M&s.` AtLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM rails siomarfto le mu between GALWAY, NM YOWL and M JoW.. Nowlsoullsod Ind ies Pa tisk ki" suog ber .O.W.' Yolk To aborNsturil mod deAnwles. FOR 111114 TON. - - .. Paella xtair.sr - raga tram Galway.. Sot IL Ns* YORK. _ Comosoight Podik Messner, alb from Golow. Assad 1111. Mow Albeit.: YbooW ditto Ono two trite radar , ditto liabor . . Poilbe OM 'sow WNW. Morior . Poetic din.. ditto rolsoolftfo booked &I Illr , s4sh rats boo loodoio—To . lUb&a. ri,= , ilk sod tltk ,oc..nUos to woomobllos. ToNow Irocit : tilk Mk lust YU, whooonlisi M•••■••■•*00/1. POomors to loam arl New V,erk. 7r.—Vor 611.1. or Wier to Lam& M. 11. Thwarts. 411:1= 11 P. &mimed oat Nov York: Name. Tioneose. sod sboomoy . sod ow. 'wapitis" lacika. 1710110T1D 111 T 7/g MADJAB lIJUGATION AND CJUIAL THE EAST INDie IRRIGATION and cAhy.potTAN 1 To be la. •irpiratod bOpodol ud g r ol P I aneot with Limited • - • Mt 1%.141.11. itt.Mlll.o.o. Waillsever irsenose the same. Virg ‘1,111.101111.111 Sae ghat , . et &1O tub- Defoe 111 James 1 hontuut, Gq., Major oleo, nal Philip Aio= C.IL, Chairman and The Hon Philip Ple d.ll nonnerle. M. , Dii .tend Ilse Ueutettant.tUltauel John Grime. Madras I Mgr Lieutenant rolenel Wilburn yanstiliell f ow , Um an.l Canal (len Sir Wife Pnlinek. O. I'.1:. ALGAL, tn., Company. *Or ilenefal Weeleup CONSULTI,I CRUIJIMILk J. Smith, *dna. Itneseets, R t'“uaulting En t ,ineer of the Meares Irrigation and C 6, OW Jewry. ACTRt al Janes Saar, imq. Mann. Small and Co.`, Thome eisesisel Fluids. leg . Alderman. & BARMY , —MOWN. Anttiloula. 80.1V01111,./be11.., SOIJ , —J ohm 1168.1..11, Eby.. M. Canon flicnitTen% —John Westworwl. Esq. to Csanonstrset. B.C. ire'. full adverthrenteut .ee the • • Express" of the Bth Instant.) Pa&mud! East. m.strett West. AIRS tNt FM PROST ECTI .4 . The general scheme end "Woad prommed to be imbrued, by this l'ompany may be thus dm abed, via —The construction s Inaintenamr, essnagement, and working of sack works of Irriga tion. water traeatt, and water supply In ludic with their anot her, sindrrtakinge as may. tr.-m time to tune. be found to be of • meltable character, Atter the necessary martian of Gowen west hoe been smeared to each prefect. The treks selected he tint "perattons, and intended to be imnsivilats4 mitered moot. hose been crammed by engineers of the highest altadomento and Indian experience, who umently rernmmendeol Deft Sur t °nitro, tiros I.y guyernment, ao being. la their opitonta sippasyst the moot important, end In promise the met p r Of their k harrier In Inds These w. hw til eonsiot of Firstly I end navigable ranch with all subsidiary sotto thrum t the Fitts and eitensivc•altuvissl Deltas of e n.i th e egj o ietme diotricto, remarks' their supply hem the copious at aster lading rotas of three gnat rime; the flaunt:4d, liytertit. Aelli the Erahmesm. khieh, with thek silluento, totemeet end command the trrle and comesneree el rountriee, temtber numb krwer in extent than Ragland end Wales. a•• 1 onsinding in omit ultural and mineral wealth. The lend la "sloe alone. caltdble of being thus effected, is estireMed to amount t.. almmt rooolgai --„_.... lbseoswily —A mats Irraysting amt Navigable Canal. conneetlas the above worts shod Jistriets with the Port and (lip .1 Cnlcutta. starting tr..ni lisies.re ...al pommy hy Mbinapoor to the Knotty mem, opt wins to Gal.:Mtn, with all .ybsitl.ry chanuels wiry to Irving* about - .t.rdn.OVO asres ut gut land corit4ll.l In the surrnumling country. The ppeee.eaeelit pperetnT of *Ante for India. In Council. in March List to the ti“verunernt of India an edictal con:Muni ratilf. nails* attention to the Importance of conetnicting these worts and amine that her f • Government wen; pee pared b. csrry them into rtleat as ',mu as time plans and animates V.?! apse,s esl hy the itedi Government A Andre to see an ,nyrularant.,l Comipany eddltlished, bed, however, be mates, to their conressiun to this Complus". The main soirees of pn.et win be : Yirstly —The tale of ...ter to the we for the Intu its* of lend. _ . . . -- Seaman —Tolls %Deka to respect of Um am of lbs mask sad wain wry* by tbe pethltr. T., thew map be adial no available tat wataidlary mama of With-mot retinas I The m..rtlrm of the canal. by the Compaq by the comm. of poaenigant aalmals. and sonde thereat. Rent and other ho me derlyrd front mauled factories retabhallr.l .43 the honk• • I Ow various r LoneLL a. 1 . 111i1 , 101.• and •,f timlwr and alb,/ pretaet imbed +pm the land of the r•etioAuy And 4 Thu •uppty ..1 water I, uener•l purpolle. Althon4h these latter .iic ii.••• put forth ea tereadary only, tery ahoul.l 6, Do 1..., I. Let eight of the Ora el thew hes leen alrt tvly ascertained to he Mthly proditethe le India, sad y the "Mt ial ar,oolut• ..f the etiatlnk muds la the North. ...tern PnEwrea of Nenzet the profit. derived Item Umher. a u.l 'watt prude.* raptorial a large par erase, epos .allay It ta pr”piiieet to limit the Nine of capital In the Net hettaare lo the cut, .4 a I.Ouo /eq.,/ , '11.14.1 Into 60.01 a shame of sag ea h. and take a Bret deposit of LI per ohs,. ugly, with farther p.i)ment of al pee share when the final eareeateat hoe teen ~.n. holed . tlus will. It le believed. Malawi to 411,ti,e .I,..rpttone for th. not twelve months. Of slat sod the. ly uotace Ell be Oven te each sham to.ker itlilw al"..tobaut of .harvs preference wUI b• giVell le awe -I.l.ltraot • .1.. . arc ,hoot..ll..lJcf• In the )laaraa Inifgaltoo sad • anal I ...patty. I. the purist of lb. number of shorty= flora lu that Ussolony and all Islam Imre of .bares I. 'III los ..i4rlhat.4l 1.. o raid moms facto of the lb*, c .ftarebolorra la Use parrot Compsay a. wiay be delanwi sis T3 MMUS them. .. . .. . . • 1;11 pnissobss and form d applienlima kr be bad swot apnea II M~ariy e rear. X. r.f . sr at Ike mart,Man. lorso. Ilsweenr. 1110. Si way now MLCHI and DAMN% DESPATCH BOX CAW, Is PAW sad flora.to leather. aro BMW Is latraat allasral farms and slot Stied alth rod Brunk ad dabs Nebo NW ethers al • *agar slearrlptios polar seer horn ti to W /WWI, Wreiss and theeetag tis Ea.* Courier alert. Ple.Nla Wicker baseheas saaLeaa *portly Kok.% Will* raameaet. W. sod 4. Lea.Sathansiallea LC. AIIMIL (Alin.) W. lib Miles), thi g inaw r of is» werweirmd ,ivrrcn Tstwitio. as is' hit, ii irr• esursebri with an? penal lo Mr war —Kr. Mks 4.4411 odarraskiliri asi cr, 1111000 LIT , IIASOIrItt4WAILC. myna. airlric II S ICIWOCIMIO, as. Kum[ 's"' PRICES with OLTIAAL lit )$ and SI IN can maddest!' assort that tboy perms &Inuits., sad reauss se• quite Woad th. noel of as y Naar Naar Ns Trade, sad are Small osabled to otter a ?LALLY NOON ANTICLI sa • TUT SOW It K to.nt skilful Cutters us awl dars- Idaq materlei sod wortasurhip be on TUB sr:sruict TA NU INIPMITININT la almost daily 11/11from the bost WAIN sad /NOP Martel*. 7 1 . WT-NADS CLAMING IMPAIMIUNCra sr* tar *and with se Samiama amortatral 1 weds lir r Warne sad al ssesproar sip a gnat varloty of CLOWN kr Jausdiss au was et IYL NCAINIT d baassay. NAT sad CAP, sad BOOT tat ant .r. DIEPARTNILNIS, suatats • Norstallsosioctod Mss N ttr ar..t sod assort alsaatarttuva. is re 'Me; sk IS will be is clump.l..,.. ON mrtrued. Mr.wr .4 N..al aail wain, rid ronwr ..t 011ORD4TRI1T. ar 1171111 T. PLOT 11 ISO fur J 1: WESEL= an ages, and vau ."T7 utt. Nod igm.vial. at L Mai is/ KM& • ..mer of mi....Kirs and ALDSATseI k_ larser a NSW ON ibltlbo , iSILST art ■ SAITMM. slao StrUut.l aod Y.O.Y. fart ddia GRATIN ON APPLI4*MoN OR PORT rum 11108118 LW SON'S Hook far the Present Ankan. tssW •• The (in..* of am lagerlm. am& SAWA% Weary." • ni:es . 4 .1/ mg Y d Ake.. AL., jest pablasked u 'lmbues*, pima edit QV News& comet of MI !Walla; sod AI.DGATIL sod caul Ew ox ►ti on Ex 37 'met ...I H %ITATIIJIT, also lanoltord sod MAUI& To/Wilts A 141$1N To NERVOUS SUIFEREItS.- 41 TWICNTIf THOUSAND COPIES OP A lat:l,l,ki. s. engait.m.,lreelatton 11rN K*Blll7lll. ..r * the LID l'olywralty of J.na. Re , who ha. tkvotret fifteen Volt So to. Away Yd Insurer... r.f Ncrwous U.Mltty . Low of Doww... of /1191 rt. awl I t.lwrr•tion, will anwl fn.., for hrstet of Netsukes suitrrert, a rovy of thw NC% MEDD.‘I, 1 1.11 • - - .1•1•Int hi. highly 5uc.r..1.1 on.le of trralnornt, OM% an •4 Igetrueloona by who% h .611 cm. n..,) IM to any Alin.. oa rrerlpt of • qtAmp..l din etc* • l•pr 4141. dirryt front the author retideu,r, r , ttert.4, t•west. TArist.wlt wow*. boodoo, ‘1 C. —e— Traede in the Regions of Me Upper and Lower Amcor and the Russian Aegnintwns on the Con fines of India and Mims • with Adventures among the Mountain Kirghis and the Manjours, Mart. !tarps, Tunsigoets, fatuities, Gokti, and Gelyaks : the Hunting and Pas oral True. By Teonas Witusn ATICI/fBON. London : Hurst and Blackett 1800. Mr. Atkinson has presented the reading world with another valuable book of travels. It is as interesting, as entertaining, and as well written as his previous work. It is a volume which will not only afford intellectual entertainment of the highest order, but fitted to instruct both the philosopher and the statesman. The vast terri torial acquisitions lately made by Russia in the northern parte of Central Asia, along the whole northern frontier of China, is described by an eye-witness well qualified to estimate their real value and political advantages. Mr. Atkin , son is no alarmist. He sees ample employment for Russia for many years to come in developing the imemross and civilising and colonising the regions Withered by the Arnim? and in taking ad oaf 41ke 1* essuriodious harborer and extensive lof the Island of Saghalien to carry on a commerce with China and Japan. This, rath than a contest with England for the empire of India, he regards as the more uumediate missiou of Flossie. In the meantime English enterprise, skill, and induetry, need not be idle. Mr. Atkinson sees fresh fields opening up amidst the Asiatic acquire ments of Russia for British commeeee. He pro poses the establishment of fairs on the Indian fron tier. These should be at one or more points near the of the Himalaya,or one great fair as far up the firlu e : as poesible. The fairs once established would Isoon be visited by the Tatar merchants. These merchants now travel by caravans from Bokhars, 1 Khokan, and Tashkead, to Semipalatinsk, iu Si beria. At Semipalatinsk they obtain Russian copper, iron, and hardware, to be distri buted through Central Asia, and on their return from Bokhara they bring tea, silks, and dried fruits. Them find their way from Semipalatinsk to the great fair at Irbit, near Igeaterineburg, and to that at Line Novgorod, on the Volga. The Tatar merchants trade also with the Chinese towns of Tchoubachack and Kiddie. Among their wares may be found the rich carpets of Persia and Bok hara, mingled with magnificent silks, shawls, and kalats or gowns, richly embroidered with gold and coloured silks, for the Kirghis chiefs--the impede tribes of the great Asiatic steppes. Porcelain vases from China, together with diamonds, rubies, and emeralds, form a portion of their stock in trade. From the Kirghis chiefs, is exchange fee their warn, they obtain costly furs, horses, oxen, sod sheep. One Tatar merchant alone imports annually into Siberia more than 50,000 horned cattle. More than a million of sheep are yearly brought from the Kirghia steppe to Ekaterineburg, where they are killed, their fat melted down into tallow, and this converted into atearine. Within the last ten years the fair at tibia has risen from one of comparative insignificance to great importance. Its commercial transactions in February last amounted to more than 12,000,000/. It is to open three vast commercial fields of enterprise that Mr. Atkinson suggested the esta blishment of fairs on the Indus. The distance of these fairs from Khokan and Taahkend now visited by the Tatar merchants, is but little more than half of that from Semipalatinsk to Novgorod Goad English goods weld wanastalr Ana s.sawritat. The distance from the Indus to Vernoje and Kopal is about one-third of that from these places 1 to the great fair on the Volga. This is a point of considerable commercial importance, as these towns will now become the centres whenoe the Tatar merchants will send forth their agents to dis perse their goods among all the Kirghis of the steppes. From these they will reach the Mongo lian tribes on the north of the Gobi, a region con taining a vast population. Thence, should the trade be established, the merchandise: will find its way to the regions beyond the Selvage and the sources of the Amoor. Mr. Atkinson discovers another route for British commerce. Russian policy and enterprise have already opened the river Soungaria. The valley of the Amoor has been added to its empire without a single contest with the people. Ten years hence our traveller expects that Flourishing towns will be seen on the banks of the Armor, the Teasels moored on the shore will show that the people are actively eepged in ememeros and ether industrial pursuits, while the white churches, with their numerous turrets and green domes, will prove that religion and civili sation have taken the place of idolatry and superstition. • • The valley es the Seammais and those of its aahoste are said to be the most densely_ populated portions of this part of the Chinese empire. Besides the people settled in the numerous towns on the bean of the river, there is •great• nomads pcpoletion upped in breed ing cattle, and the river opens up a way for RUSirian Com merce. There is, however, hers a great drawback to the success of Rum* in the distance which her European per have to be trausporeed, and the long winters which close up her inland navigation. Either the Americans or the English can deposit their manufactures in the ware homes on the Amor at one-third of the sum it costs the Russians. Besides which, they can produce their good+ at a cheaper rate, and unless • heavy protective duty is put on all merchandise arriving by sea, Ruins will not be able to compete with the Saxon rues. It will be much more profit able if her merchants are established on the Amoortodistri bnte European wares brought seaward. They who have now to clothe themselves in fish-skin, requiring • long time to pre pare, will this be able to use articles from European looms at one-tenth put of their cost of prodnetiou, by which means the resources of the country will be stabled to keep , pace with its progressive civilisation. This outline of Mr. Atkinson's speculations for ' ' the civilisation of vast tracts of the old world, ri valling any portion of the earth in grandeur of scenery, and teeming with pastoral and mineral I wealth, by the combination of England and Russia I in friendly enterprise, is enough to prove that his i travels are not without a substantive value. i As a picture of the gigantic forces of nature, they are equally interesting. The power of the earthquake in rending mountain chains CAUTION TO RAILW A Y T ICIZT R OLDSM. —a n ~,,_ e asunder the chasm which opened an escape veneers 4 , l , crtiser of Saturday last contain, • report of for the waters of a M vast m ountain lake and drained • are of preolitr interest to th e fielders of mason railway it dry , the i rresistibl e might of the pent-up tickets. A yowls gentleman 'timed Lockwood, who held • waters in their downward rush, the falling ava- POMO ticket, entitling him to travel es the Greet Western lanohe, the more slow but mighty progress of the Railway ► between Wrelle " "" I tlesturi was brought up glaciers, are all depicted as none but an artist i t"t verthe ihe vaa h°"e' resy cow n"gis t asy, " l, t ia . ih s il t rl char d . gy: y a be def ira ra in t ...... y nature and a geologist by study could •earriegeat Ruins, and took no ticket, Mktg to ch e w er yeurtray them. The naturahM will find a rich mei Mowing his *aeon ticket at Rouen, where the ticket. mine of informat ion in this new work of Mr. At m, onnected. For this offeoce he was tined 29a, sad is, kinson'e. He is indeed a field naturalist. He loves meta. Os the 9111 of July Mr. Lockwood also got into the th e creatures whose habits he describes ; he follows teesiii R.h os . ga d look so ticket, and when he got out at thami to thei r secret haunts with all the energy, per- Weeshass the station muter, in accordan ce w ith th e bye. an d • I laws 01 ibis cowpony. demanded the full fa frogs shrews . severance, industry of a practised and =- Mary, but this Mr. Lockwood refused to pay. In thi s caee tiring hunter. For instance, he sees three ahe of 10e. and ea was imposed at the instance of the dark monarchs of the sky, the botrooot or Me° cb11111 " of the magiair°l•°' Mr. 131°w°, as the Part or nobilis of the naturalist, high above the mountain the Omni Western Company, woi+l to compromise • third Amp against the defendant and his fat on payment of c...sage which were too steep to ride over. The mete. Ale/ether Mr. Lockwood had i m p:ts ty V. 22. horses are therefore piqueted. Our traveller, with SUSPICIOUS Oceosasitcs.-4 in Tuesday night his Commack guide, follows the soaring eagles till the enemies of sass private watchmen on the wharf. in they reach a beautiful valley. Through this valley, Toolev.street was attneeted by the erica of "Murder," fol• rich with foliage and luxuriant with herbage, a lowed he a met of groin. whop .11 was quiet. SuPPoting it Knoell torrent ran foaming along. It was shut in on , " i s ybeggie,.tirnnv.„(,,,beeg,q,,,Wwhiarrel with i f t „, b i e r e gi r y t i t e ,,.... aun po nni pouce ortuaai "... both aides by mountains rising far above the line of taken of . the matter. Yestenlay inuruisg, however, the perpetual snow. Here they saw what had attracted I body of • respectaMy-dressed female WS4 picked up by the eagles from afar. A magnificent stag had been scene mammal sear Hom•lrlomiintinia, with several hunted down by three wolves. The noble animal, marks of violence, as If indicted with some blunt instru- yet pati ne , was b e i n g torn in pieces. Our hunters meat. A shell woe procured and medical assistance sent for, when the Web wee removed to the Mail-house. She is prepared — To disappoint the wolves of their prey, describel to be about 2:3 years of age, with lavender they had crept quietly under cover to get within 1 (Around dues, white petticoat, gold ear-riaga with .0 rills range. The finger was on the trigger when Mae stones is them, and Adelaide boots. Information has Semite, the Comack, pointed out two of the large been forwarded to the amour, who has ordered • post i m e w , p re p ar i ug f or a swoop : peurfem examination to be made of the body. Presently ere of the eagles shot down like an arrow, and Naw ArT us LOCAL Tax ATION. —By an act o f was ahuot is-tautly followed by the other. When within parliament Pot rutted annual reties an to be made to about forty + ids of the group the wolves caught sight of the Secretary of Mato respecting nate. Wes, tolls and dum them, and iiietaatly stood on the defensive, showing their levied for the purposes of local government and improve- long yellow fangs. sad nitwits a savage bowl. In a few melds in England. Under this act church rates, sewers secus&ds the Ire beareent struck his prey ' • on talon was nitre, load management rate s of the metropolis, sod other fixed in his t o k , the other o n th e upp e r pert of the neck, nue, are to be returned. ' completely mewing the head, while he tore out the wolf' 11 N'S MARSALA BRONTE WINE, at or rellmead duty, any flu par dory : 117 4 pm Ml Mama ; 4112 lan per alartar art ltall pad to Matto• la 6:. w.., ...mot auper6r gitallty, is very molt= *malt I Ilammeed, la satiny free from beak or law opprobsb to boldby by Tbob NU NN mil a. wino% iptrlL, and Vernear upwant. of 47 roan to tima Rea erimy at lamb . 41. iamb's Orb W.C. Pike 1141 a se byglyaikbA. Lb.A•B di pale lesemis may. *a per dam W ' 'ATHERSTON and BROODRWS °OLD CHAINS Oy troy, volsl4 roolothio Sod Hto wortataoshlp at wbuLaris OH OW Asir gooraatood. ist i MErai l lrldo alfAs. New sena pow wild.welsiki Sr Ilas alma mei floe Mow at sal Amp l biles' --exAssrwa. lisandsolsry. '310..14 Ilsorkais•siresk Corrot-prdsis. trodsrs. Aims orle et chains and jswelkry for Is. NEIL M. This ssisbashearst closes IS 4la the ~ri awl so listurdsls al I (Moak. PATZ-RICH ARD ATTINDOROUGH, Orsrdirmak W.-111 bri larioarre wrorrt SILVIA SPOONS sall POLKA, r mese: 706,1 6. 11 4: 4 1 1 / 4 1s. re. 44 L l •s. L UTHN ftecacar t ;ll g • trerTts 1 1: gr el epo i alrei l 1 4 . 1 :2 6. 11 :Cc It Tie Spoor. * II 0.14 II 41 I • 11"°WANT BALI d Iret-elese new and •eserhhesit TURNMI/Lt —J. DENS and Co. beg le ea- INIONO 10 the bile that they have parelesed the entity lend tare of low" lOW:Wad ,their already the Impel sleek la Leadess. they are half its real value. mmprlig seam et Maim drawing, bid room la esh Wmpeq, wink ea/ Wise wear: a:diaper= mem Ada M La welma drawbersima data to alla UM. Of.: Weems iillahm bid" el gla : lees betiliMada, et la lid. : sway other artiste prepeetiesatety day, at the Great Waders litralture Swam, Ml mid* Czawterd-eirest. Ilehm.eireet 10 para to hot 0n311046 wig lad the above Meet miequalled. sod Ere sew asking the =lmlay in Lamas, of luitidcome brim. tea, mad wood W fitted with hiraltere, sod "WM sow partied bide sad beditteg complete. with every description of hed.esem Par- Mara Every article it werratited. Martell the Mama pries IS figuree. Fathomed or money returned tt het appwed add to soy taws, statlou la the kbayfem. draw lea or the nee of calm TO OUNMAKERS and Othen.—HURSTB keglate•rerl MONTT' 11711 PIOTIICTOR ;Imelda Warb nuzzle and barrel while las/ft Mos Is. est 6 erlasleasle by the ante musitteefteent & W. ALLY= sad S. blabassiate K Was, C. sag bilvarlass, Br= §PICCTACLICI3, roved by HARRIS aad SON, will mei thole& Maw couri orie. Oleo% we& or pebbles. Les, ea So 100 e WA Y Ilpoehooloo l :Mt 'oriel), at it Narrlto ed. mt .. tree.sad 110 N. to the /era , emirs Ihe l'ithoh Yuma* leageo (belha—lto trevelloro oespioyeL HAIR RESTORED, Improved, mid Beautified hthe use el ROWLAND. MACASLUIL 01L—lt prevents hale boot Ming ea er WPM, pey, ieragtheas weal WT. cleanses it from seed sad daadeili, sad =shalt busithltaLly seek pliable, and Puny. Da tpuradas la cases at Mathew is pew Body Rehr.. and la the growth at Whiskers, the Beard. sad Mesmerism', ft le entailing bs 14 stimulative operatics. Toe children It la espeelally recommended. so forming the bona of a beeaUful heed of heir, oldie Ifs introduetiors Into the saesry at royalty, and the aamiseue sestiro. mina cessetantly recedard eleracy, stoat the PP arl sare , t proofs of lie aorta. Rios as ed., Is., Ib lb (opal to four sruall,, and tta per bottle. Castioa—dak Ire "11.ovi ILk.u.ar thl." hold at YO, Matteis golden, sod by chemists sad premium. •IfIMITH, 1860.—Post free, three stamps, a a. MIA= LIPLAINING Yew& GABRIEL'S DM& MKT IMPROTILMENTS In ARTIFICIAL TIVII sad VIZI MLR ODRALIIII Ot'Mt whereby oue set will weer RSVP that Wee oraiseri ease . ead w he a =ted without u = sum bak wish, sad lathes{ say a eel to all who bare osseisa Ye =l's servile& Vase but pare Int-daes essimbiestal verlameadde aapiered, wills the Is even lawYoa bolt Ihe eraser., aid—Ts be obtained Eil s Sheers. 6, dials to the Prkies Itellattaa, (ses dlalleseal Ns 110, lepataltrest, M. twat =l:)l.used a gala Lapwau. City. sdraniagur bY 0•1101111 b What madam It pat-evalmeatl7 superior and the awed sagreseli teperliestioa yet atialeat • — , Obeerrer Gaheters melbas thereld be rest by all who Tahoe heath . their id=will sacs mob wary and store asasesses."—lloruleg Yoe obviousness= le is areesseary aestleaterty to note the maw, sod that the albums is the COW alahhatuaeut Lop the outrage memo between Dasasa, the Avesaaltaa, sad the Mato The Imamate allea Liteerprei : Iledwatrest. LA. A NEVER TAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUS end PILLS. Ll= without may Mereitral Ingredient, ban IMMO* of ut Brealey Seat. Those Fide will be Send havaleshie to ell ale mike trate Odious cad liver coureiabliti del ideation. wind. c=„alihititaa, elratiele n 4 the r s. Per habitual co. rid se Wally aperient Oa en Indy excel. Ink mild be their operation .n 4 te tha etemeh, they otewal eTTatte. ptamola dierstme. eedlollllolloll the whole aervese eysten. by sea dam a.% la beat%la. IW. cad St. el. task Be tare Se est tar Dr. Sean Billame sad Ova Ms. The pie re it severe peen pasbage. with " Witham Weber% la JerayeatreeL"agrawat ea the oweramiest amp. THE NIL ON LETTNRB is the LONDON A. NM CW sad WIIKLY )(WILLIS. ousted W Cunt.= Meaner, d SATURN. Y nett, and Mewing wesisi—Olise. 11, lentim by pionnit wt. lined. W. tattle. Karam n atalik go* ass espy bee punt est bar post age damp& bias Is., by post la It. POLITICAL ECONOMY, as a Branch of 1 General Iralocation : Wed an I Lactate delivered ta=eidirire. Galway. By Join Z. Willa, A Whately roittleal Irounnty r as Itishyrulty of Dublin : and Pinlare o Juriaprodeote and NOW Iwatotay la Queens Collisp, Galway . Lai= haw W. hem sad Ina, West Straad. Moonier requisites for Use table a$ peposedonatetylow pima Isosallaa silver spoons and forte Sty pattern, at 7t. pw ea. ILECTRO ILVid SPOONS AND FOAM& warranted Imam modw asml of a much magma' goats to that usually goad by reamosers : Ptah. I Table Spoons par - 41$ ri, Table Yorks Duman Speer Damn /efts ha Spews . •n • • , lil 12 • 42 ; • 117 • 2 • • 1 • 0 112 0 1 • • 112 0 I • 17 • 1 0 0 W •ll other regaldtas at aril& at es or rats, A 1 Tllll 0.1802 D 4MI/112 01100011, WSV W. IIIIIMIta, fie., II . PROFESSIONAL SINGING IN CHURCHES. We (Leeds Mercury) have reaaon to know that the foll Mg affiter has eddreamel by the of • its es inine w eet, in COMPIMANICO I 7II/M7 (Reacted to en advertiereent attLe re-opening services of • church in die diocese* on Renclay lacrt, - a Miss-W— had been en gaged to Mel select Ore of music : The Palace, Ripon, Aug. 9, 1809 " My deer Mr,—My attention hes been called to the 'l , am of none* ia which the sermons to be preached at the riimpei , m of church, on Sunday last, the sth instant, were puMicly anneunesd. I shade particularly to the ad vortinensot that a.prefessimal singer, Miss W— had beset e to sing select please of music during the service. I mob an assouncement as thin highly objectionable, nor era I r ofrain from ma , rinng my strong roval of it. The church of God is not the place to which crowds of pm.ons ought to be attracted to hear professional singing. lerformarems of thin kiwi belong to other places altogether, end it is a profanation of •church to convert it into a place of attraction for the lovers of fine music to attend for the polemic, of hearing select pieces of music by eminent minima I,:rforniers. 1 delieit is good musk. I often hear in the churches of the diocese congregational singing which is &array equalled in any other portion of the kingdom ; but the Went for music aid the love of singing whni are no y !culler to the West Riding only under it the less neon wiry to inveke any foreign ail in the conduct of this portion of our public worship. I object to all si • In churches la wbicb the ,ongregattou in general cannot take part, end, ahove . all, I object to the announcement of any musical performers by way of inducement to the public to attend a particular service. The eminence or skill of the performer only makes such so annouucement more objectionable. 1 Inert, tbomfore, that I shall not again have the pain of °b on f Mg say notice similar to the one which has made it my ditty to write this letter. I am aware that you have been suffering of late fmm severe Mum, and on this account it h wore than probable that you were not emmulnd upon the form of advertieenient, and are entirely free from any blame in the matter. At the same time, you are the only persoo with whom I can ollideßy communiente upon the subject,. because in point of law the incumbent of soy pariah is the only responsible person for the mode in which divine service o conducted in the church which he serves. I will thank you, therefore, in future to use your au, hority to prevent any repetition of the circumstance to which this letter refers. I doubt not you entirely agree with me in the belief that to attempt to swell a congrqp- Coo by an advertisement of nrofeenonal singing may suc ceed to attract a crowd Writhes, butt it is • course wholly turvorthy of a minister of Quin, and very ill adapted to pommel* the glory of GM or the marital edificaties of the pe?ple.—l am, my dear sir, very faithfully y?en, The Rev. ' R. Farm e " the lereunba el The friends of religion, of whatever denomination, us under obligation to the Bishop of Ripw for the above end well-timed letter. 111. • exposes ii its true light a practice which might have become more general. and which is utterly opposed to the sprit of pure Chnstindte. etc ABS brink.warrONAL TmsO.EASE 00M e..La.t-4 e m aaid a y weal., di. clerk■ to the. liiitalpielbsa district of the Electric and International Taimpaph Ossa pew dined together at Clayton's Hotel, Doctors'-esnunonm I a the a widabie shame of H. Weave_r , , £.q., the Londen tmairger, th e chair was taken by C. V. Boys, Esq., supenn tritdest of the intelligamce department. Sweaty-Ewe flab( peataat tasmiscr that could be reissued from duty) Int In propomec the health of the guess, thschairma silkelisd to t • warm interest Ulm by her Majesty in the lishapaph, and the fact was motioned that the Misawere now ertended to Balmoral, and enahied t t e e f f Jody to communicate direct with the ststropstis at The halals of the chnirman (the Hon. any 1110/00111_ R. (AAmmon) and of the.Sireetors were ine - arly re mired. With reference to the company it wee renortid that 13 years ago they commenced by work. hog o Rugby, whilst at this moment their wires extended to the farthest parts of the kingdom, and mamagowere deli, end at Liverpool and more distant towns wtihtaethree minutes, and by means of the submarine telegraph inatan nuncios communication with the principal cities of the con tim-ut had waned to be a novelty—the progress was extra ordinary, and there was no doubt it would be continued, and that the company would maintain its proud position. The health of the cficers of the company and other toasts followed. "The Heakh of the Ladies," coupled with an Alusion to the fact that a portion of the female staff of the company (which now numbers 200) had, with their superintendent, volunteered to remain on duty beyond the usual boars, in order that many of the clerks might attend, was received with great applause. The musical arrange ments were under the direction of Mr. Frederick Kingsbury. REWARDS FOR SAVIIIO Lire AT Sir.—Thu fol loradrewards for saving life at sea have recently been by her Majesty's government and the Beard of Trade :—To Captain James Ducat, of the screw steamer Veen de (lama, of Olsagow, a telescope, in testimony of Lie humanity and services to the crew of the brigantine Bree.o, of London, discovered in a sinking condition on the 28th •rf May last. To Mr. Thomas Livingstone, mate of the screw steamer Veen de Dania, a quadrant ; and to Malcolm M` Lean, boatswain, Edward Lirmptone, Allan M'Leae, and William Scurffo, seamen, the sum of H. 6s. each; fa acknowledgment of their worthy conduct in manning the bo.et of the said .swat and rescuing the crew of the Breese, of London. To Hermann Kroger, muter of the Pinkenwarder Ming smack Dolphin, and to T. P. C. Bush, arrAer el the mooed Hamburg Light Ship, the sum of 3f. each, to senior rendered in savmg the survivors of the error of the Jenny Lind, gunk by collision with the Norwegian brig Dorothea, at the mouth of the Elbe, on the Zird ult. To Jan E. Wieser, Jan D. Dokter, Job Dirks View, Jacob Jan Barker, Cornelis Yuacks Visser, and Lake Jams Hanger, forming the crew of a Netherland lifeboat, a silver medal each for their services in awing five of the mew of the fishing sloop Elmer, of London, wrecked off the Islamic( Auckland during a heavy storm on the lath May lest ; end to Chevalier Daniel Wigbold Crommelin van Heechervn, burgomaster of the mid island, a gold medal, for his services in directing the garage operations on the above omission. His Imperial Highness the Emperor of the French has awarded to Richard Hayes, Richard May, and JIM* May, meters in the British merchant serves, Robert Martin, a coast-guard officer, James Smith, Robert Thorn, and Joseph Blend, seamen, a silver medal each, for services rendered to the Amphitrite, of Dunkirk, wrecked on tLa Falmouth wart in November last ; to Mr. Thomas Small, French vice-consul at Lowestoft, a first-clam gold seesisli for serviota rendered to the crew of the French NMI Jenne Mathikla, lost at ea on the 31st October last ; to Mr. Hamm, master'eassidant of her Majesty's ship Windy, a gold medal, for union in directing the wring of the ere* of the newel Mane, of Vannes (dote not given); to Mr. Oontanche, a sever medal, for assistance rendered to the Clumps, of St. Maw when wrecked in the Bay of St. Hell es ma the 15th Aprik, 1859. AORIOTILTURAL lIMEMITB IN THE NETHER LANDS. —At the Royal Venereal Agricultural Union, held. at the Hogue in May last, it was resolved that an interna tional oespetiron for steam ploughs and corn-reaping machines should take pees, end by the aasitance of his Majesty's ambemedors at the differed courts, the . matter was made fully known to the manufacturers of speulnual machinery. The competition took place at the Wilheheimit Manh, Goes, neer Amsterdam, on the 9th instant. Fagg reaping machines, by the = followi4 ta makers, were bled t Meson. Cuthbert and Co., of Yoekshire ,L........ Alisine. and Key, of London (11. ; Mr. don Mood's machine) ; end am by Dr. /116ffia Alan. After • full trial the awed, by the jedpa ens en follows—PlM prim, 900 florins to Mmes. BerriFkaill lay ; sexed Erin, gold m u l ti to Mr. Cuthbert; tided pd., • fiver pedal I s Frank rawer Wei damaged early in the tr ial was withdrawn. British meow Gnaws have spin carried off the palm. Nsw POIMOTTICI Acr.—On the lot October an act of parliament will come into operation with respect to the army and navy coshing the officers and men to receive their re-directed keen free of the ria.direeted rates of restage whilst acteelly employed in her Majesty's service. The Treasury is empowered by maTO26 to direct the private I letters to be delivered free of the foreign postage chargeable in respect of re-direction. PARKINS and GOTTO 24 and 24 Oxford-street 37 tar as Wiest dock In kik& Trivial= Bap /3 f a Devidag Caen lO 13 6 Worting Caws CIMIS d r ols 6 k do lavabo, Cues 0 10 6 Duke 0 8 6 Inkstands 0 6 0 Statissery Lo/.....0 21 0 A mini 01 es. la the S. Oandegnet mat 11144--tAgyiruffigzmnl EOM 0111 COMMONS.—WiratiRDAY, AVG. lb. (Continued from yesterday's Ezpresc) SUPPLY. 21,4171., metropolitan polio. courts—Agreed to. 131,8601., metropolitan police. Sir G. BOWYER suggested that persona appointed as superintendents and inspectors of police Mould undergo • previous examination. They had an instance of the inferior intellect and attainments of the inspectors of police in the case of Whictier, the person employed to investigate the Said murder. That man arrested a young lady on a alteirP of sander, merely on account of a mislaid night. dram Yurther, and what was worse, Metaled that he should los ready to prove the animus of the young lady against the pondered child. Bir G. C. LEWIS appealed to the hon. baronet to refrain Thum this line of argumeut. It was equally difficult for hire Mir G. C. Lewis) to speak or to be silent on such a OWL Due discretion bad been exercised. He was in L7l"ion of all the fae* but he did sot think he should j .ft uditiled in disclosing them to the committee. Bar G. BOWYER wad that after all that had been done, the authorities weed obliged to discharge the young lady, whom he behooved to be entirely innocent. He merely men. timed the case to show how cautions they should be in se lecting men who could exercise such power over the for tunes and eves the Bees of the Queen's subjects. Lord FEbtalOY *vessel his frail madame. in the etaglillailits,-*-421#4.41°.t 1'44V:0 any motion Alidennait ILALOKONS bore teetteeney le the efficiency and good conduct of the metropolitan relies Mir O. C. LEWIS defended the character of the police, whom he believed to be generally popular and trusted. Ally one who knew the continental poises must contrast ems very favourably with any of those - bodies. The officers of the metropolitan police were generally speaking temaritably active, salmis, and intelligent. The Issonnahle Immeet recommended an examination by the Civil Service Commissioners, but certainly it would be carrying that system to en extraordinary ex tent to apply it to the ow of police inspectors. The hon. baronet attempted to prove his case by alleging that the officer who bad been sent down to inquire into the Road murder had misconducted himself, b( bringing an innocent person before the magistrates kW Sir G. C. Lewis) did not wish to go into the details of tat case, but he as serted in the most positive way that there were no grounds for imputing misconduct to the officers of police. There were circumstances in the case of that young lady which, in • coma peculiar mystery and horror, fully justified the officer in asking the magistrates to pronounce an opinion on the question. He tools upon himself to my, from his knowledge of the facts, that the officer wee *tilled in the course he tool, and that the hon. baronet had no grounds for his attack. After some further conversation the vote was agree' to. 2,200 f. part of a sum of 3,500/. for the Queen's Prison. —Agreed to. Several votes connected with the administration of justice in Scotland were agreed to without discussion. 64,6341., criminal prosecutions in Ireland. After a question by Mr. VANCE, this vote was agreed to. The following Irish votes went agreed to without discus sion i-2,4001., Court of Chancery; 2,750 L, Queen's Bench ; 2,4311., Common Pleas; L1,4(101., Rxthemier ; 2001.. Taoism officers ; 5,13321., salaries of registrars ; 6,000/., manor courts compensation ; 2,6781., registrar of lodgments; 7,692/., Court of Bankruptcy ; 5,508/., Court of Probate. 11,351/. Landed Estates Court, Ireland. After a short dimension this vote wee agreed to. 707,5611. Irish onstahodary. After some coo Te Mr. WCANNo r lr= to the employment of the coo. 'tabular" fee revenue Mr. CARDWELL = the police, and said that the revenue bad been ash better collected under the new syytem. Mr. BRADY complained of the restrictions to which the Irish constabulary were obliged to submit with reference to marriage, and hoped that inquiries would be instituted into the subject previous to next session. Lori FERMOY objected to the resent appointment of Colonel Wood. The vote was speed to. 2,7171., Four Courts, Manholes (Ireland) ; 17,7071., prima and convict inspection (United Kingdom) ; 402,0211., prison and convict establishments at home ; 129,357/., maintenance of prisoners is county gaols sad of convicts; 20,671/., transportation of convicts ; 173,87/1., convict sta. blishmeste in the colonies. The above votes were 'greed to. The house resealed. Txmcw:Air (IRELAND) BILL. The Lords' amendments were considered and agreed to. JEW DISABILITIES. Mr. T. DUNCOMBiI mewed that the Jews Act Awed sent Act of the present swim be read : That the resolution of the 24th day of January, 1860, be read—" That any per son professing the Jewish religion may henceforth, in taking the oath prescribed in as adt peened in the '22nd year of her Majesty to entitle him to sit and vote in this house, omit th e wade and I make this desieratiou upon the true faith of a Chrinien " That the used resolution be a standing order of this bones : That the standing order of the 14th day of April, 1860, be rod—" That, on the meeting of a new parliament, no resolution in pursuance of the act of the 21st and 22nd years of Victoria, chapter 49, which shall have the effect of admitting a niemberpmfeming the Jewish religion to be sworn at the table, be taken into considera tion before 12 of the clock on the fourth day appointed for taking the oaths required by law :" That the said standing order be repealed. The hon. member, when making the motion, congratulated the house on the removal of the last shred of persecution and intolerance from the statute book. Be believed that so long as the great constituencies of Eng land retained their independence, there need be no apprehen sion of a return to the old system. The motion was nosaimoally agreed to. On the motion of Sir G. C. Lewis, The Local Government Act Amendment Bill was brought in and read a first and second time. The house adjourned at a quarter to six o'clock. COLNIY HATCH AI3YLIIH. TO THE IDI7OII Or THE ECITIZBB. Sts,—My attention has been drawn to the pro ceedings at Bow-street relative to the treatment of lunatics at Colney Hatch. Having had a very painful experience of what seemed to me a most shameful laxity of supervision in that asylum, I think it my duty to make that experience known, in order that the whole condition of that asylum, past and present, may be at once looked into. In the summer of 18681 was summoned to Colney Hatch to receive a patient who was to be discharged cured. rbe board was sitting, composed of the visiting magistrates, a pliant captain in the chair. When the patient whom I was to receive was called, the chairman asked him if be had any complaint to make, before leaving, of the treatment he had received in that asylum. He at ones answered, " Yes ; a great deal" He then stated, to my barer, that he had been subjected to the most cruel usage at the hands of the keepers ; he had been nearly strangled while in a warm bath ; he had been punched, as he termed it, on the head, in the chest, and had been thrown down and knelt upon by his savage keepers. He then stated that he had more to complain of, of the treatment of others. He then described horrible doings of patients violently and fre. fluently beaten with broom handles ; and he, and other palests who were going out cured, gave evidence which amounted to proof of the manslaughter of more than one of the wretched patients that had died of late in that ward. While the evidence was being taken in my presence, I was struck with a remark that fell from the chairman to one of the board—viz., " that these things account for the many deaths in this ward of late." That the chairman and the board, with 14 medical at tendants, were all satisfied that the statements were true, will be seen from the fact that the keepers who were ac cused of some of these atrocities were called in, dismissed, and sent out of the asylum in my presence, after being heard in their own defence. I was called upon by the chair loan to witness the same. These things occurred in the year 1868, and it appears the wretched patients have had to endure the same treatment ever since. Why? Simply because the eye of the public has not been drawn to the fearful scenes enacted is those worse than prison walls. I went through the asylum, and I was struck with Its vastness and with the few restraints improper keepers seassel to have over their conduct. 1 have had too years' espartos°. of large government prisons, where their inmates have been left almost to the tender mercies of men without supervision and control; and I have seen that under =circumstances for a convict to complain of harsh treat meat was only to bring punishment upon himself ; he therefor* felt it his interest , to endure. How much more fearful, then, is the condition of a poor lunatic, left to the awdar nearcise of a brutal keeper, that keeper having no eye upon him, uxi ready to screen his own brutality by pleading the insanity of the wretched being whom it has been his constant delight and practice to torment. I sincerel hope that the public will begin to look into our asylums an d our convict prisons ; for doings are enacted in each that would not be tolerated for one moment if they were brought to the light of day.--I am, Ire., August 13. WM. THWAITES. ORRAT YARMOUTH RROATTA.—This • affair time off on Tuesday. The t j rise of 501. offered for fint-class yachts was not corn for. The moond-clus yacht prim of Mi. me won by Belvidere, of Yarmouth. The weather wsa fine, and the promedinp passed off may agreeably. iforPlea Holt BOTATILIO Cocoa. fits delicious aroma, grateful smoothness. and ln/1= pew., Jiro cured Ha general adoption ea a ;lb. ND., and 110. parketa, ails. 4. par lb., by the principal grown. Labelled " Jana Epps , Hot turopathlo Chemist, London.' —dd. Tertloanieni. EGHADI RACES. . ' Tun 7/lIAM STAUB al 6 son. ealb, w4h. .30 - mars wows. Ow mils. (4 sitis:).• • • % 41 / 4 ..7.1.4wra's The Belk by The Combiner, Pim (ML), • 616 1111 (J. Plumb) 1 Mr. B. Ismire/Ord Whom II In (MIL), bet 111 b (J. Door Mr. gairm's The Quaker, 3 yrs (1604.), ma bib , Verraby) Mr. J. Bird's The Nugget. ll* • 61111 4 Betting :7to 4 apt „6.1 spt lrh e us, to I apt any other. Won by taw ; a good third ne Nugget beaten o ff . Th e wienerwes sedd - to Mr. Hoene for 150 gamma • - Tile Bailees' Onus (handicap) of 5 soya. each, with 50 a gg a g, f a r giry 014 e. Whiner. extra. The second to wan hisetake. Straight T. Y.C. (15 sub..) !ie . °. Fleming's Nemesis, . by. Newmtuder, -74 (ea. ...... . ....... G. Forelimb! 1 Mr. G. Payee's Nunnery, Tet .... • (L.. thseweea) Wr. W. Nelsetis fby Stockweil:-.fielina, lAA Maieniebtr. ' -- Lord Staratord's Merton, tut Nb I Grehratem 4 - Mr. Prowsese by Clicuitirlser—Cloblee, rat Mb A. Sadler) Betting: 7. to 4on Nemesis, 4to 1 apt Nunnery. Woe . by Na lengths ; a bad third. THI QUIZ3I'II PLATI, of VOlgitiame ; 3-yr-olds, net 21b ; four, gat 51b five, 94 .11M ; ens and aged, 104. Two miles and • Mr. Sasan's d tinn . r,b; Mailicsante or Windtiond. 4 ps, get 6lb Lord Blanitord'aNe 1 4 fist•Mb . A. french) 2 llt MINIM (0. Familia ) Mr. A. (Patten) • M. al 401511 k • &Min : 7t04 wt Blue Jacket. 6to 2 each apt De. faaderwarl Nawaaaa Daiwailan wma in brat .thamighwala • and realms the winner* 4/1 length& TM ?owe Pura of 50 'on. (handicap). Straight half mile. Mr. Peddle's 2ltella, by Voltlgenr, 4 yrs, tat Mb ,Plumb) 1 Mr. liddrlnalfe bider, aged. est 16.1 b J Adamm 2 Mr. Flemings tby Annandide—Margery, 3 yrs, get Mb • J. Daley, 3 The following also ran: Von Stroom, Emotion, Tuccio, Codicil, King of the Forest, Sparta, ch f by Mayor of Hull— Diploma, Morella, f by Nab ob —Linde, Parapet. Betting : 3 to 1 apt bider, 5 to 1 each apt Tuccio and Zeal* 10 to 1 each apt King of the Forest, Parapet, Zaarpand The Margery filly. Parapet and The M u Z a p were very fracuous at the poet, and ultimately Ad. miral Roos went to the poet to take the place of Mr. Starling, who officiated as starter in the absence of Mr. IL Hibbard. " The Admiral" succeeded in ranting an ex. eellent start, the Margery filly making the running, closely followed by Sparta, Zitelht, the Diploma filly and King of the Forest. At the distance Zitella went to the front with Inder at her quarter', and ran home the winner try two lengths, the lame between the second and third ; Sparta was fourth. TRI MAGNA CIIARTA STARE'S of 5 sow, each, with 3() ; added. (5 subs.) Mr. (1. Payne's Toilet, by Birdcateber, 2 yrs (bet.), 7et ,Drewe) 1 Mr. G. Lamberts Stella, 2 yrs 1001.), Est Mr. Matthews' Longbope, 2 yrs GOOl i, eat 41b (W. Bottom) 3 Mr. S. Jacob s Rusaley, 2 yrs ;1601„ est 11lb (A. Remelts) 4 Betting : sto 4 art Tartlet, sto 2 each apt Stella and cape. Won by a bead, the lama between woad and fhb Marle y beaten off. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. EDON HANDICAP. 4to 1 apt Defender (t awl off) 10 to 1 Satellite (off) 12 to 1 Moorhen (t) 12 W 1 Gladiolus (off) ST. L&IER. to 1 apt Thommaby (of) 4 to 1 Wizard (off) 12 to 1 Swootoutoo (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIMIATZT, AUGUST 15.—Amornowis.—Cos minders LW. Shaw, to the Curlew, MIMINina sod J. M. Jost:moo, to be inspecting coranisasiar at the Coast Guard, vise Shaw. Lientemant J. L Way, to the Donegal. Raiders A. R. Parks, to the Curlew ,• J. E. Chapple, to the Tarter ; and IL C. Sedmond , to the Firebrand. =man 11. W. Rope, to the Hannibal. a iteiskint J. Southwick, to the Repoli. Clarks R. I,aa l wo to the Improvable ; and R. Olivey, to the 86 THE Nrcw GAN/ Act. —l - thierday the New Game Act was printed. Fran and after the passing of the act on Monday last the new duties commence. For a license in Great Britain or a certificate in Ireland to kill game, if the same be taken out after the sth of April and before the let of November, to expire on the sth of Aprq in the fol lowing year : N. To expire on the 31st of October in the setae year in which it is taken out, 21. If the bascule or certificate be taken out on or after the Ist of November, to expire on the sth of April following, W. For a gamekeeper to kill game on lends of apemen hawing that right, 21. For every license to deal in game in England, Scotland, or Ireland, to be panted under the act, 21. The new duties are to , be excise duties under the Inland Revenue Commissimem In default of a license to take or kill pine, the offender is to forfeit 20/. Several exceptions and exemptions are set forth in the act, including any of the royal tinily. 1 4 iRthms in this new act is to alter the 11 and 12 Viet., c. 29 and 30, except that a " game certificate •in those acts, and also in the I and 2 Will. IV., c. 32, is te be read as a " license to kill game." Licensee may be token put eq behalf of armed servants acting as gamekeepers for persons having the right to kill pine, or under deputation from lords of the manor. On the claw of presekeepere or the revocation of deputation the license may be continued to the inwimeor. Persona doing any est requiring a license to kill pins are to produce themee is theemet or declare their name and residence, being wrier • musk el 201. A Upend is to be void on a party con The Inland Revenue Commissioners are to publish lists of persons licensed to kill game, and licenses to deal in game are only to be panted to them who bays obtained lionises from justices. Every license to kill guns and not as • punekeePer or servant, sto be available for the killing of game is any-part of the United Kingdom. THE Bratwrat Kast,rrox COMMIBBION.—A new phase is the Barwick inquiry was developed at the sitting en Tuesday. To the surprise of everybody in court, the first name called was that of Mr. Donald Nicot, the cele brated paletot minter, and M.P. for Frome. What could Mr. Nicol be examined about A few minutes' examioa tioe disclosed the mystery of his appearance. Mr. Nicol pos sessed some important information about the great interest which Mr. Disraeli took in the late election. For it ap pears. that • certain ex-sergeaut and army clothier, named Brodie, who had been dismissed by Nicol, was e ngaged by Mr. Disraeli to send with money the conservative interest either at Berwick or Frome. To this end be was furnished by the ex-Chancellor with a note to Mr. Rose, the well known tory agent, who was to furnish the wherewithal, and the price of his services was • promise of compensation for the lase of a situation at Weedon, under the government of Lord Palmerston. Brodie, however, turned traitor ' • for he had no sooner obtained Mr. Disraeli's note than he handed it to Mr.-Nicol, telling him that he was indebted to him for an effort which that gentleman, in conjunction with Mr. Gilpin, M.P., bad previously made to get him compensation for the loss of his situation at iVeedon. This was the gist of Mr. Nicol's evidence ; and we are indebted for it to the energy of the Northern Reform Union. Amongst the other witeesed examined, was Jonathan Rowland, one of Mr. Hodgson's "wits, who, like Weetherhead, on the previous day, denied that Ireton had received any authority from him to distribute money in the conservative interest. The notorious D. A. Lamb being re-examined, admitted that he had paid the expenses of certain voters, but declared that, with the except ion of the mem which have been brought home to him, be did not remember" • single person to whom lie offered money. James Mate was too drunk to give evidence, and was there fore ordered into custod until the rising of the court, when he was admonished, discharged, and ordered to &Prim: sober on Thursday, to which day the commissioners adjourned.— Nneradk Chronicle. Moan BarmY PAOSECUTIONS. —lt appears that proceedings have been commenced under the Corrupt Pm. tiros Prevention Act against three conservative electors of Great Yarmouth, alleged to have comntitted acts of p braZ2 at the last election for the borough, in 1869. The ings do not originate with the local liberals, but with a gentleman in the metropolis, and arise out of the evidence adduced before the select zommittee which disposed of the petition against the return of the present sitting members for Yarmouth, Sir H. J. Stracey and Sir E. H. R. Lacon. RAILWAY COLLISION.—On Monday night, a quarter before eleven o'clock, an alarming • t ye cuffed at Binepite, on the Lancashire and. Yorkshire Rail way, but no penile was seriously . injured. A train of n carriages, with about 600 excuroonists, composed of the Miles Platting workpeople of the Ideceshire and Yeska shire Railway Company, was returning from Liverpool. and on rimming over the fork at Bleepill., the driver re ceived the signal from the pointanan that all was right. The train, consequently, proceeded is due course to the main line ; but whilst about nine of the hinder carriages were still crossing the rails of the main hoe, the 10.15 p.m. mail train from Manchester to Yorkshire eanie up at such a speed as not to be able to pull -up before a 0011111 km had occurred. Two of the carriages of the excursion train dw t n is e u i er s liesiare t z l e or ed r thro eren, ine h ; o wn f es do b f u offti t m E r an t v d wes e thl : y etari . fi t i t i e ltihe nd newe i lh? " : l %: :l6h i eslere t , "savh . ett l oce t reeki: „ L liaht f ce pi i .proceedm : ThP°uGh t o ne those who were in my way injund. The ia.iengers in the 19.15 train were not a ff ected by the amid,- t. The hue was clear again after a delay of three hours.