The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-15 00:00:00

ilas i . NEWLEAPF.ii, 41:5 04- 61. -7. /0"7-....- .t.:... - 4-5,-.., :. , • 7" - -arj -t, / L✓i s~ , 4. ....,, t ,.... .... ~; ." Ats.-4. 2 , --g... oar-. --0 . . . - 4 . . . ----........... a ..: , ... • I I S' S 'A ILI X 1 . , . . . % AM.. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENC E. No. 2,1.31.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1855. , t i i ii E ASYLUM LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE » in a L.r a A Loodas. Ilaillied 1014. . Named Uwe, aa H ... . ea Atwood. ke Clril. 1111127.170 . a. " 7 ma (my t awl oa purpl i,E r prlastplok involving thera bee wa Partaudip maw Pador-liolawa. he rompowww. rregoal Pomo. aka.. loofa to KAMM HOPKINS. inking Dinslar. MIDDLESP-X LVN4TIC ASYLUM at HAN ti WRI.L. —Penes" TEN Dalt kw OUPPLTISO the t fantod= with tans, . Malt. Ham BMW ettaw, Oatmeal, Pres. Dram arm. or Iwo, kw da Wooer apiatia. to= Via lit at Odd= mak tot val. adf at the uderma. Vaud mask; dr twelve admir maths km tad ed. Tia, GIONTIM, Row 08. 011 aim. isfame. lauslra Maim a% =,:rit LIAM Me& Uwe% Lamy Wain DIMINT. ay. away Sob lel Ow" Woe" dm% posh boa. alt Ilano. Ltootoo. awl Mime iwi . Eh kr WI liek , an requertid le dem Mid Maw 111 =OM II Ail* is nwAy, IN sork laslakt, at Ida Orden sail ICI MIMI law at ON thaa. Nob lat alli t e l e a l =lisaots nett M. wiey beeiteleol. Millie Ileda dastard way le mesa, either wPow sa so at de paw. re to she Iliataitopit at lb. *ay _ boa. Z ill = sod audka. la 'daub Ilto ontramaa ell lo n CiMid, to acatatios. may le otaa IS the Wan st Mow& Oiemolelee el 'Law will ear WM Seree he ea* the WI" ir 1.7 ci th.lattlwm CHARLES WEIGHT, Ellett b the Timken. , . Doled OW NO Isflasabla. tiati. HE eeeeseitel mate of the heat half anstar3 Mw woad amid quailii Sea howLegur =weal aim lad sal Ibb 1". Ibil. MI NM andlahow la thr /Mb dais bora. Idaho% sad saas lsl. ailio li la vakillag le la almalidal spandam. AN elelam II la daledill lnemadedad a Waft the bra at a ben , OM tf kb. Me ila ad. ; h.; bulb YON *pa no bar man NW IL; bad doable tbst Ikea flu. aere&—oe ebs 'nom Wm& bale ale Ile yards "Moe. broW Ifaaaane OM." in Me Ibra—Sold bp A. LOWLAND and Mid, 10, llandayarden. Laden; sad bpublobas and birdmen. THE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING ram, prise nesenenped otanged Issilais Liberal Journal, the advocate of true remnstree and eel nound gen menet end value of ite genteel news—ln Mu ammo, of ha by replete. sad in the varied mercantile and commercial Worms . the etalinal Is the city, railway, sad monetary articlea—titis paper PP t. AT THE PEAT OF WAR. ITO POILLIGN NLWM 18 SHLiaIiLK AND IMPARTIAL An esdadeely only repurt d stew Is tbe Medan gem le sew Plied to lt by every overland ilk It gentahee TILL ONLY DAILY wish Ma of peter. IT LlCLlleall ALL 01PIIIIIM ADTRITISIIIRISTS. it le Melody lenennimm and. though yonder by more thee sixty • prep thim sag of Asememwrmluir tide pa by maditeney end lily imarems" sollkwed WNW rarr per rarw Ma rad switiar aor Isi r 1 serissa th• kiwis=; at * Mara, lw 1111 =ip tire paper by mobs plait epriered grim publisher will, cm applieetlan. tarsi& the • emu Neese amnia wady be supply h. at No - id. per quartile. paid . In adlemas by P•44lba• edar. PAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, f rom 8 cm. umUl 3 p.m, •t e. pm week: supplied is town or country, et tar id. per thy, or 13e. (unstomped) per quarter: by Mr. Nell. Agent, IS, Temple-stroot, Whlterners. L Y NE W 8 FORWARDED toil). COUNTRY EVENING POWL at 19e. ed. per qr., repaint as M HlM mes . a MADD & OX. le, Upper Albany-et., kegrat's-pork. lookrirslier AM AILY NEWS LENT TO READ, in London, M 1 Is. per mm.-11ENT by KOLNINO men., sELI 12s. U. tIIUIO 1)0., 11.. Id. Per 42.-11., ADAK% I, Parlimmilmt. Wsslaalaster. New Agsst. DAYBWATER.-DAILY NEWS LENT TO kkAD ; snd .up`{ lied to the country. bp mu's. post. at 111.6e1. Mt sweet. p.wl In advisee. 11. BOUICE, Woman:nes, M.R. knwrlssepowk, News Arent SPORTING. DONCASTER RACES. CONCLUSION OF THURSDAY'S RACES. giNDICAr Sera KIS et 10 sow. iteeb, h ft, with 60 addrei; for 2.vr olds The wooed to ure hie stake. Ea Hoses la. (21 rube.) Mr. J. M. traulay's OLenilsa, by tbs Plying Dataissasit. 7.t .lb ( 11des 1 .1 Mr. Smarter". Media. 7.t le: Mr. Wier% Om% 7st 41b .. .. .—.„ ..... „ .......... .- . (Weis 3 need Derby's Arannust, 7. t sib ... ........ 1 a The f Wow's, also rut: Rouse, Gaturatar, Bobble, , . • rumps Dittos. K ion °Nit. Bine of the OiPOlll. Dowser. • Bettiog: 6to 4 met Nadia, 3to 1 art Byron. 100 to 16 ''opt Oitabitu. W.n by th ree !eoliths; bed third; half • Mg* betimes Om third and fourth. Tan SCAIL11010001( STAINS of 20 sore. each, 10 ft ; for . 11p olds; costa, 8.1 7.11; holes, Bst 316 that woo • Inmpotekes value 200 soya including the winner's own Naha, Won the day of naming. Allowances and penalties. Om mails. (4 sobs) Iletlasd's nadazgo, by Banton, Est llb (J. Mame) Walked over LATEST BETTING—THURSDAY NIGHT. DONCASTER CUP. 6 to 6 apt Wild Myren (t) 3 to 1 Retsplan (t sad dr) 4 to 1 lesodanp (off) CESAREWITCH. 11 to 1 ag.t Ssytbien (t) 100 to 7 Robglll (t) 80 to 1 —fw 7 (t) 20 to Siding (t) 20 to Sultan (t) 20 to Megaton. (t) 26 to C/01,11 Pigeon (t) 26 to Joe Hiller (i) 21 to —W. thercodt (t) 26 to Early Bird It) 26 to Br. to Grey Toasty (t) 30 to Black Sues (,) 33 to Hieg Ten (t) 40 to Honeysuckle (t) 50 t; 1 Atbsioboo SO to 1 1 41 1 .10 SO to 1 ;Wien (t) 66 to 1 Kieg of Trumps (t) FRIDAY. Tma l'aan HILL STAKIS of 30 tom. each, h ft, for 3.yr eld 011ie. , B.' 71b each ; certain winners extra; the second to native 100 bows. oat of the etakes. St. Leger C 0.,... (34 labs) Mr. Wanchores Clotlkle, byTooehakine. Est 71b fneespleasal 1 • Mr. T. V. Tames Cairacloe Ist 710 Dame lothrehlid's Bkcoalai Heather. Sit 7Lb (Mull 8 Mr. W. &Craw urd'a Crotchet. Mt 71b ........... (Manna& 4 Mr. T. Parr'. Facny Gray, lit 7JI:o v. = 3 Admiral Haman'. DemeJudlth, tat 710 Akterort) 6 Mr. K. Read'. Morgan°, Pk 71b ....... (lta ) 0 Betting: 2 to 1 at Mosquito, 4to 1 a.st Dame Judith, 6to 1 each arm Biennium Heather and Clotilde. Won by three length., a perk between the second and third, the others tailed off. Mosquito was pulled up and did not peas the pose. Tx. DONCARTZIit CV!, value 300 rm. • 3.yr-olds, 7st.; four, Sit 6th; lire, 8.1 121 b.; six and aged,.9.t 21b; certain penalties sad allowances. Cop course ; about two stiles sad a half. Mr. Thellasoa's Ratiolen, by The Baran. 5 yrs, art lib (Ime. Rib extra) Admiral Herman's !Bemire, 3 on, itst fib (Sates /I Led Derby's Acrobat, 4 yrs, est 510 (l3artholemew 3 Me. Howard's Labe Harry, 6 yrs, 9st Sib (ine. lab ntra A. Day Mr. Worries Indian Warrior, 4 yrs , R at Sib (inn, s l ( b more 4 I • • W. F. L. Popbant's Wild Dayrell, 3 yea, let 71b (tee, libelers enn 0 ' Betting: 6t04 on Wild D we ll, s to 2 eget(W Rateptsn, 7to I apt Marini'', 20 to I offered bar three. Indian Worrier mode the reining until they neared the Rod H when be dropped into the Mar, Little Harry plop an with the lead; Rotarian, Acrobat, and Ellorwitee, being next, •• with Wild Dawn well np. At ilia point Wells was seen Welt down sad choke Wild Dayrell. nod • cry instantly, roue bow the " nag," " Tne field for filly." It woe evident Mime mishap bad occurred. At the bend Little Harry wee bestow, cod &denier' ww seen in ad . Mersin lying iteeesel. The raw was so Leger in doubt, &dopier' gar : loped Mae the wiener by Wu lesetthe. Acrobat sad Little aw WON veiled up, sod they twee in side be side a b ou t Moenl lengths bellied Rlternirs. Indian Werricit did not • paw poet. Wild Haired broke down at the Red Hoene, • 111111 Wells dienottated an reeebing the Stand. THE CUP, • aa,ta ev. It its more appropriate title,'' A Clomp la Sit , me," remarkably elegant It consists of two equestrista sad two pedestrian Cores, sad a huge bloodhound, sad re lareseate the meting of Sir Brian do Bois Glailbert aid Prise Imam with Garth and Wamba, worths( to the demelptioa in Sir Walter Seett's leashes." ' It was daelpead and modelled by Mr. H. H. Anastasia, a artim et rimier/ npatation, and vu manshatirred by . P. Haimoele, af Bratosatrima • TM detain ma In perfect kupiaB , and the eenerel imma raffles shom admirable taste sad area artistie skilL Ton Noway PLATO (lhadieep) of 100 core. Ix 211 o▪ lds. Last mile. - Mt. Coltdered's Dirge by no. Jens, net teib (Feral • 1 10.7. Water's Asaosseemeet, lit nb limes t I Mr. Morrates Merit., ...... meads, a TM tallerelog abo na : Rosana, Van Galen, Bwalolito, Lawn. Galesister, First-fly, Lady re.. p, Amailast, King sf Um Gipsies, Aanitereary, and Parent. to BlBettis.: 3to 1 agst Aanossompot, 7to apt lieorst. 6 apt Anniversary. 10 to 1 sash apt Luny Plenum. Meths. Annalist, and Law., 12 to 1 apt Gamester, and 100 to 6 apt Dow*. A doe rains malted is • dead beat with Diego and Annosseemest Morita finished two hag*n behind them. Firet-fiy, Van Galen, and Ream were Ow sent three. Lawn turned round at starting, and was loft at the post. Doeidisg heat: Even betting. Won by half a Isegth. TSB Dow ataxia of 60 son. earth, h ft, for 3-yr olds ; Plea, Bat 71b; Mhos. 41b. Last mile. (11 Juba.) 11r- ftelmihnlon's Selma% by inwaimese Lind Marfa Failemete ....... ..... . (.1. Matson) I Mr. leintelbrOblimo .40. Wintertime, S Mr. L L. ftireula Jut Ileepperd (Char. ton) 4 Mr. EdwwftlirsMod Betting : 6 to 4 apt Poodanuo, 6to 2 ant Rifleman. 6 to 1 each .Ent Chick's nod Jack Sheppard, 10 to 1 nit Sara bead. Riflonsea .Me moat of the nsatsg , sad won by tbroo-quartms of a length. Bad third. _ _ Tan Towx PLATB(lleadiosp) of 70 eon. One toile saLeesd • = 8 meil4. by sum p 1 44044 4 ,u, Mt (J. Manta) 1 Mr. E. 0111's learesnla, 3 tr., Bat (alderolt) I Cape. Carlene% IMO* DOM I fro, 539 (Fortnum) $ Mr. It. nuare•The Aram, 4 yrs, let ......... 4 Mr. lamb* Mks • tyre, est 13Ib ...... (T. OM 6 Bk. keen IlmitemoM. 3 yrs. let Milady) II Beni : to! apt Rails., Betsy, 7to 2 eget Away's. 6 he 'Awe "tis 1 eget Rajah. W6l by length. Bed third ; the others . tailed off. T ins DONCUTZII STALL of 10 110,11. each, With 100 elided, for tyr-olde ; colt,, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b. Certain made. for winners, &a. The second to receive 60 son. est of the staken Lut mile and a half. (117 subs.) Mr. T. Tares deneaboz, by M. Lawrence, 9u Mb ( inelndbl ( Mums) malls) 1 Mr.,. Oalsornee Lady Tattoo, lat Mb (J. Cieberne) I Sir C. Mina's Vandal. sot 71b Lard MMus% •by nurphee—Clementias, Ist rib (A. Ilay 4 Cal. Dith-ac's Dr. Cooke, wit 7,b (J Mann) 6 Mr. Garrett% Little BMWS* Set 7:b (Kendall 0 Batting 2to 1 eget Lady Tatum, 6to 2 ago Clementine colt, 4to 1 apt Sareaboz, 7to 1 ere Vandal Won easily by half a length. Three lengths between the second and third. Little Brownie did not pass the poet. BWIIPSTAXI/1 of 200 sore. each, b ft, for 3-yr olds; colts, Bit 7ib ; fillies. Bi,t 21b ; the second to save his stake. Bt. Leger course. (6 cube ) Lard Angleary's Strood by Chatham .. (H. Goatee) Walked over. LATEST BETTING. CBSA RE W ITCH. 10 to 1 apt Rebell (odd) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 26 to 1 apt Flamer (t) 25 to 1 Sultan (t) 33 to 1 Loyd Alfred (t) This meeting will be lung remembered for the series of surprises which it gave the is:inning public. The leading events were particularly remarkable for their unexpected resalts—tbe Champagne Sakes, the Great Yorkshire Han dicap, sad the St. Leger, being won by horse which, is turf phraseology, are called outsiders." The rue for the Cup this day was marked by so incident whisk wee much regretted—Wild Dayrell, the Derby victor, broke down. The boners of the meeting was oondueted in a manner highly creditable to the officials. Rtxxissx.—After the race for the 81. Leger Rifleman pulled up with so much apparent lameness that it was gene rally believed he bad bakes down. Under this impression his owner gave orders for him to be sent home. After a few boon' rest, however, he see found to he quite right again, acid at the last moment it was determined to start him for the Den Stakes, which he won very cleverly, beating his old opponent, Fandango, who ran second. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FamAY. CESAREWITCH STAKES. 13 to 1 apt Scythian (1) 13 to 1 RobgiU (t) 15 to 1 Navalle (t) 17 to 1 Merano* t (t) 26 to 1 Weathermen (t) 25 to 1 Sultan (t) 25 to 1 Crown Pigeon (t) 25 to 1 Bro. to Ore( Tommy (t) M3O to 1 Joe EE t) 30 to 1 Mr Sykes t) 40 to 1 Jolly Marine (t) 60 to 1 Rotherham (t) 60 to 1 Lady Tattoo (t) SO to 1 Rataolan (t) 100 to 1 Dalkeith (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 16 to 1 apt Fl (t) 60 to 1 Calais= (t) 60 to 1 Kai/Met Bt. Georp (t) DERBY. S to 1 apt Wentworth (t) 10 to 1 Ply-by• Night (t) 10 to 1 Tallow Jack (t) LS to 1 Elliagto• (t) 20 to 1 Artillery (t) 26 to 1 Coroner (t) 25 to 1 Pohnoodor (t) 30 to 1 Bird-is Hand (t) Lord Chesterfield tad George Payne, Esq., have accepted the stewardship of the Doweester Spriag Meet ing. 1836. The whole of Mr. F. L. Popham's racing stud— Wild Deptll excepted—will be brought to the harmer it Hyde Perlfreoraer ht the souse of next mouth. The salon of blood stock at Doncaster, tbis week, roslissd 10,800 ituisesa. A for brows sole (bro th er to Lord sof tits hiss) was sold for 1.800 guineas, sod a brows aft, W 1111111601111111 eat a Markus, for 810 oases. Taste by &k Issblego lieg d So A. Jobastowo,. Esq.'s, lot. Tao colt was bought Crawford, EA TEE ROYAL EXCHANGE. This edifice is now further disfigured by the shop keepen being allowed to thrust out awnings before their windows, and to do so without any regard to uniformity. they being her; at different heights: at any rate, they are positive deformitier, anti very unare.sary ones also, because the ma might just as well be screened out by 'sternal blinds. Those swains are such ugly things that the shop fronts on the shady side of a street, when they ire not required, show greatly better than those on the opposite ens, encumbered with and half concealed by theca. la the etrasture itself it was merely an oversight, and no small one, to leave the inner condi, or " Merchants' Ares," as it is galled, upoesd to the weather, when it might have been sheltered by being raveled over by a glazed roof eo plain and iseobtrasive in appearance as scarcely at all to inter fere with its present character. So protected, the tear lard pavement—about which so much feu was made at first, but sow ezerianged for rough paving—might bar been preserved. But the merchants had notions, fortieth, of being "smothered," as of course they must have been had the court been gland over, notwithstanding that, somehow or other, people crape being smothered in public rooms considerably less lofty than the height there from the pavnuat to the cornice ; nor would scything have been I easier than to brave a aeries of open or nnelased comport waste immediately above the latter, whereby ample cirri lathe would bar been provided. The ei.izens seem to have treated their new Exchange very much as a child does its new toy, who, highly delighted with and I proud of it at first, very soon gets tired of it, and flings it browse corner. Not °sly they, but those more immedi ately ocreneeted with it, car not • rush—not even so math r a farthing rush-light—how it is new treated. The present appearance of the edifice, with its by hr too oasepionone display of shops, certainly goes far to confirm the reproach thrown oat against we by Napoleon I. as being a wish of shopkeeper —Lend owl Balding News, Sept. 15. EXTRAORDINARY Aecisalirr TO AN 01710ER.-00 Sunday Int, jest after the troops bad left the chunk in Templeton' barracks, cue of the officers. Ilir. Clarke, of the 47th Begloseat, was lookieg at a One s t ag , which hie been I kept in *the square for some years, when the saissal quite ileddnly bounded at him, and beton be scald amid him strask him to the nomad with his ashen, which wen of gnat um. Mr. Clarke, who is a powerful young as. indeavoured to turn the anitael'ii bead and hold him, bat he bad kW planed so firmly to the ground it wee impossible to do se. The struggle was tearful, and might ban ended dissetneely, oaly soma Olken nu up sad neeseded, at great penal risk to themselves, in estricatiog Ik. Clarke, she W seeeked • matt severe Jagged wound is the thigh, severe seitmles to the breast, and bruises. Colossi Toms esd iwurraMotolp eadend the salsa to be killed. Mach moiety one mosifested for Kr. Clarke, who is • general tereetlie. oft slily la the large gerrisea of Tampions's., bat with al ethers who best had the pious» of hie lognalat ases—itsilg Brows. APONSCAtiute HAu..—Xemee of gentlemen who paned their inanimation is the mime aid proetioe of sad rewind certificates to practise, ad Thenisso Bmpa,lll, :—Major Kirk bpßobinesaytiemb ; Alessedier Weems, Welisetreet, neckties; Jobs Dowbust Beerrelt, Podllhoon. Lopmehist; Willies Lase Noott, Cucligea ; ILeatiel-Mena. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Burr. 14. It is a pardonable piece of vanity that Irishmen should be proud of the position which their country men occupied in the heroic ranks before which the great Crimean citadel has fallen. In the melancholy lists of killed and wounded among the rsok and file a good spriekling of Irish names will no doubt be found ; but among the °Goers who fell or were wounded on the glorious Bth several of the Irish gentry may also be recognised. The ilveinan's Journal thus exultingly alludes to this subject : Amongst the killed and wounded we find in this, ea In all Preceding battles, a large number of oar own enuntrynsea— first in death, as they were in harms= ; and though no words of sympathy with the eMry that shivered. the name of the fallen brave can wage the &egoist% of their bereaved friends, we feel confident that there are, even amongst the softer see, many whose sorrow will be alleviated by the conviction that thous whom they so tenderly loved died the death of heroes, and died not in +ai u. Amongst those who tell on this occasion tea were of tbem oonnesped with the noble MuniMtn ef Kii&llia* (Lieutenant-Colonel Hansa*); Ow- IMllleheara (H. Prestos) sad Bon'Allies (Cole). The BUM Of ROCOfOrd, COI, Daeovaa, Swift, o, Hutton. SIM qaphdialyeleseeM unarm to be recog nised at a gismo. atatimpt those eagerosely wounded are Colonel Gooch, Majors Maude and Chapman, Dente nests Huai, O'Connor, Kerr, Ito., showing that in this category too our countrymen held a foremost rank, whilst the names of Manhiverer, Shirley, Herbert, Fitsgerald, Plunkett, Moore, Reilly, Perrin, show that whirerer a ball sped Its way it found asnongst them mimes impetuous ammo It wes intended to stay the best blood of the Irish gentry nobly heading the sons of the Irish peuantr). An atrocious murder is described by the Anglo- Celt ss having occurred at a place called Ballyhaise, within four miles of Cavan, some time between the SOili of August and the Bth of the present month. The victim was a poor old man named James Smith, known as the " Counsellor," from the frequent law suits in which he was engaged. He was last seen returning from a fair on Thursday week, and on last Thursday his body wee in Lisagoan Wood, with his head split quite through, and a portion of the skull lying at some yards' distance. It appeared that he was lately successful in some suit about a small farm, and unless the murder can be attributed to that cir cumstance, no other canoe an be guessed at. An inquest was held on the body, and a verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown was returned. Hoarsest las yet been made for the 'rinse. Mr. Hotelman, chief secretary, has arrived in Dublin, and brought with him a superb stud of hunters for the season. The Italian company wound up their visit to Dublin with a brilliant and well attended concert last evening. The weather continues most favourable for saving what is celled the " poor man's harvest" The following paragraph appears in the Clonmel Chronicle : A geatleman who resides near the locality where a portion of the b.; of Allen theensing detached was moved to some distance in the direction of Dundrum has informed us that its present appearance is very singular. In the centre of the detached sew a chasm has been formed sad the surface water is dewing dawn Into it with greet force, and in consi derable quantity, while there does not appear to be any out let by which this great influx of water might disgone itself. It is supposed that if a vent is not formed the bog must even. and before long, again be raised sad carried further on its destruelve course. We have been favoured with the following extract, taken from a Mama paper, dated 1788, , by our 'element :—The fellswing may be depended on : A large bog, of 1.500 scree, lies between Dundee= and the city of Cashel, is the county of Tipperary, about 22 miles from Limerick, the entre of which towards the south gave way on Thursday, the 27th Marsh last, at about 12 o'clock at Boom, and has been in notice ever since, at least until Wednesday es'neight, when our correspondent bad on that day, at the same hour, gone to see its progress, and on the beet calculation says, that the discharged body had then covered about 160 three in length, and about 60 in breadth, carryiag with it every tree, cinch, and any other matter it had met with in its way, tearing large ash trees ft fa their meta, and two sr three cabins ; it had then got mg a small river leading to Golden Kam, near two miles from this bog, which had advanced its progress ; there are several ends in the opposite part of the bog, which the adjacent to the estate of :oohs Ride, Baq., end ass covered pert of his ground. There had been two large ponds in the centre of the bog, 'opposed to be very deep, and it is imagined a body of water has got under the bog which caused its motion. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMO• TIONS IN THE CIPIL SERVICE. Droooport Dockyard.-11r. Braley, chief clerk of this dockyard, has bnts eppoisted, by Admiralty order, sating storekeeper, u tbe plass of the late Mr. Dent, Dat il the mammy is filled up. Ordnance Department —Captain H. W. Gordon has been apneibmil Ordnanre storekeeper to the army In the Crimea. The Coenzeisearist.—The oSee of Deputy-Assistant Om sissuy la the Crimes is mint by the death of Mr. W. Hayti', killed et &letdown). Forest of Woolmer.—Three enrarsissioners are to be ap pointed under the new Act for Dirforeeting the Forest of Woolmer. in Southampton, to ascertain the boundaries end carry the act into attention. One of OA oesomissioners is to be appointed by the Treasury. au by' tie,Eacitiene Cons nalisionms, an d one by the Chief Justice of the Queen's Benet. A land-earveyee is to be appointed by the mar siwinters. Castoess.—Mr. Thomas Ceetelow has been appointed a Clark in the Zzaininer'nefliee in London. Mr. James C. Junes bas been appointed a Clerk for General Simians in London. Mr. Jrseph Thrift has been appointed a Clerk in the Solicitor's aloe in London. _ ----- Isdia.—Mr. A. Brutal/too, of the Batboy Civil Service, has been appointee! Inspector of Prisons, and Lieut. J. 8. Trevor, of the Everette, Deputy Superintending Barone, Reeling Dopartennit. Mr. T. Denman, the Superintendent of Polies at Singapore, has bees appointed Assistant Resi dent and Sitting Magistrits at Pumas. la the room of Mr Samuel darling, who has been permitted to retire ow an annuity of UM. per anaunt.—Cial Sergio o~l'. VOITILATION or HOOPITALL—A patent has boss soosstly (irritated to Lieutenant Cook, It N., F.R.S., Pretense of Fertilisations, at Additeolsbe, „ for in- provements in the method of workins gigantic fans, called punkas, for agitating the air in boepitals, barracks, churches, sod other large buildings, is tropical climates. sad, in the, height of summer, in more northern latitudes. Those 1 flakes nosy be worked by manual labour, or by horse,' bullock, or steam power. The machine is so arranged that one man ear week 16 parkas with oemparative ease. This is the number usually required to fan the ocespenta of 32 beds, arranged in pairs, in adjoining teems, as is hospitals in ladia. The apparatus may he so applied as to work the punkas in adjacent baildinp, the connecting licks being brought to the same focus, or moving power, if that of horse or steam be used ; while the action of any single puska may be arrested without affecting the onward move ment of the rent, and set in meti..n again at the will of the patient. For private beds • revolvieg fans" are used within mosquito curtsies; which, by a simple. moderately explo sive, and noiseless moshanism, are made to faa ate occupant for two, foar, six, or sight hours. according to the tempera- 1 tare of the roont,'and the consequent speed required. Those only who have experiessed the discomfort of rootless nights in a hot climate, can duly appreciate the luxury of suck a oontrivenc• The apparatus is very portable, and can be sent to, and sprlied in, any part of the world. TRH CZMITIST OF ST. MARTIII'6-IN-THE-FIELDS. —Yesterday, at the meeting of the setkeritles of St. Per Mr. Hooper attended, I. order to lay before them Uwe eestiamets of a public misting, which bed bees held for the purpose of premeds( whim the demeraties el. tbe Cemetery of St. Mantis's, Pratt•street, Caesilea•tows, by errtsin beildieg operatics' new *Meg sm. The etmegeet indigestion sad alarm were , sad a depntatios wee mat to Mew the burial , with • Mew to preesaisi as tics Melones* Rama' Bill. Basteally Mr. Cooks, eelleitor. we abated to est himself in 'ow IlUe Mardis Vestry Clerk of IX Marta's, ad to lobe 'nib Ober sage se be bass nessisastta i i: t i madder tbe aktAfteqo strelasiby be bowew Is Bar amp Grey. Dumitam.—COPINEAORN, Si,?. 11.—Tbs Land s:lBM Tem by • great staiority, after a list reeding, Waive to "hi eanyisi set the eoutitetlia I • PALACE.-r-81111LLINO Dh1f,r43111.7. 4. —o"rho , 1.1713 Ilegumme, Mlle by mess deka% 29.• elm. • THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. GLASGOW, San. 13. Snaviat A.TMaruaraTJ J up PiIYSICAL SCIZNOII. Tim Lee. Professor KIILLILIND in the chair. A paper on Luminous Meteors,' by Professor Powell ; a paper oaths Radiant Spectrum, by Sir David Brewster; 11 an A• , 1111, of Bapiriment• on rho Form of Blecuo-Mag nets, by J. P. Jole, Eq. ; on thiEllist of Mechanioal Strain on the Thermo-Blectrie Qualities of Metals, and oa Peri liduction of Electric Currents in Submarine Tele graph Wires, by Professor W. Thomson; oa the Velocity of Treassiision of the Electric Teleirapb, by Mr. Whim ltiume; aid on the Magnetism of Iron Ships and its Changes, by Dr. &meshy, were read. After which the meeting ad journed till neat morning. _ _ SICTION F.—STATISTICS. Mr. Mozcivron Mums, M.P., in lAA chair. Professor WALAII read a paper "Oa the condition of the Labouring Population of Jamie% as waseeted with the prima state of Landed Properly is that District" Mr. WILLIAM Nnwrwitcri delivered a paper "Oa the Esigratice of the last Ten Yeast from the Coiled Kingdom and from Prance, and from Gummy." Dorian the last five yeah Mr. Newmarek showed that 600,000 persous annually bad passed from Harem to the North America Continent and Australia; 300,000 of thew had gone from the•. /jailed Yuri..., sod we remainder from Central Europe. The i in our population was thus being annually drained off, and the malt could not fail to have material elects on the state of the population is this coun try. Sixty or seventy per cant of the emigration from the United Kingdom has Wen from Inland. The effect has materially raised the wage of the labourer. Francs would seem to have been but little affected by the desire to mi grate. Mr. Newasarch proceeded to advert to the won derful progress of the colonies of North America and Australia-4 progress altogether without any parallel in the previous history of the world. Mr. YATBS referred to the passion which existed in Swit zerland for leaving their country for another, where they can acquire a mall piece of grimed. Mr. HITWOOD sa.d a deliberate system of religions per. escudos gents in some of the Osman States, which, no doubt, accounts for much of the emigration from that quarter of the globe. Mr. FARM remarked that the tide of emigration from Ireland was evidently subsidink The Earl of HARROWDY said it was of great importance to promote emigration. No doubt 'initiation took away a grew portion of the population, but then they became our customers, and we should rejoice that we are able to become t►e fertile mother of nations. Mr. NZWMANCE baying briefly replied, The Cumiturar coorsonicated to hits the thanks of the mottos. THE CON VERSAZIONE. Oa Thursday evening a corroersortorse of the ladies and gentlemen belonging to the association was held is the MtLento Rooms sod Gallery. It was altogether the most brilliant affair of the kind which has ever taken place in Glasgow. The company began to amenable • little before nine o'clock, and pourtil in. without intermission, until there were fully 1,600 ladles and g en tle men present, the former in full drew. The crowd became so dense that locomotion was almost impossible; good humour and gaiety, however, actuated every one. About half-past nine the Lord Provost entered the bails leading in the Countess Cannon°, and accompaaied by Prince Luisa Bonaparte, the bawd playing " Portant paws la ■ Ms." Their reception was se tba most cordial mad kind. THE LATE 1 ATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY. READING, Sir:. 14. The whole of the wreck of the late &outer has been removed from the line of rails, and the ordinary pas 'eager traffic proceeds as usual. The woman, Mrs. Norton, who ►ad fail tern from her limbs in the collision, and was yesterday reported as being in a precarious state, is yet alive, bet this medical stair et the hospital state that she cannot survive the night. Mr. Bowdon, the wine inotottont, whose left leg was fearfully crushed, is in a very privations state, and it is now certain that the limb mast be ampn• rated. Mr. Challen, draper, Reading, describes hie rape as most marvellous ; far Immediately oa the carriage, being washed, the B car of the compartment in which he wu seated broke down, 'Ltd be fell among the shattered timber, and aftersards succeeded in crawling out. The Cormier said the jury bed been called together to Wolin into the ruses or the deplorable accident tt at had taken place la their neightioarhood, and which bad created so deep a pooorion in Mt public mind. Be proposed that, in the Brat butanes, they should proceed to view the bodies of the unfortunate persona who had been killed, and that ha should take the s.atement of Jesse Penmen, the man who acted r stoker on the pilot engine, and who wee Iliad at the hospital. He believed that, in consequence of the or- Melon in w►ich Ferguson was, it was sot desirable that the jury should be present at the ezmniaation, bet he would of course submit its result to them afterwards. _ The emcee, aed jury ateordiaglipmee dad to view the lindire widths e.ronor. stteaded by his clerk, took down the Militated of Jews Fergana is the ward of the hospital erhhh bets eonlesd. It is as follows: _ _ _ " I am as engine cleaner in the employment of the London and Sloth Eastern Railway Company, and am occasionally employed is stoking. I was employed as Wesloseday sight, when Feuds Croke told me an electric message had been received far an engine to go to Guildford to meet the /sprees trait, and that I was to prepare the engine. I prepared the engine accordingly. I knew that it was Croulov's 'ogle,. The person who dune the (melee, when the fireman or stoker is net present, has to go. When the deceased Crossley same he told me to jump op and to trim the lamps, which I proceeded to do. The One in front of the eagles was li o ihted—that at the heck was rot lighted. I was ttecupi in trimming the lamp and was going to light it when the concussion took place. The lamps should have been lighted before we left the engine-hmeo. The eagles wee necks back wards, sari the end leaps was not lighted. Before we started I suggested that the lamps should be lighted. hut Crawley said, • We will light them before we get to Woe kinghses.' The deceased Crossley was guiding and had the command of the imagine. My duties as stoker were to see that there was a good fire, light the lamps, and mind the broke. We started shout half-part seven o'clock in the coning (but I don't know exactly) from the enginrehouse at Reading station. I did not perceive on which See of rails we were, ea I was engaged cleaning' the lamps. It might occupy about It minutes in going from the station to the place where the concussion took place. In going along the road Crossley made the obeerra tion that we should only be able to get u tar as Ash, as we ehould not have time to get to Guildford. I did net know' out what line of rails we were. We should not have gone oil the down line of rails. In the use of ordinary trains it is the duty of the switchman to arrange the points, but in the sue of a pilot engine, as no this eeeasioe, In the absence of a switchman, the driver orders the firemen to go down and hold the points. On this occasion Crossley said nothing to me about the points. 1 He merely @eked me to jump no, and we went off rather tut. Croseey &urine our going up the fine looked at the fire, and poured out the ril for oiling the engine and tender. I was aware, and so was Cro sley, that a train was expected about that time. I cannot at all account for our being on the down line of rails. The lights approaching the down train were not lighted. I believe the signals at the sidle! going into the engine shed were standing at danger.' They generally stand so when a train is not expected. Some misuse before the concussion took place the cylinder cocks were shut, and we Iran blowing off steam from the dome. The approaching train could not hear one blowing off steam, and I think our engine could not be soon by them " Oa the return of the coroner and jury to the public effete, FrOntil Smith, who acted es guard to the 4 10 train from London, was called, and stated that Wm. Graham had acted as driver to the engine, and that Crouley's engine was not seen when the cooeuuion took place. Benjamin Christer. the ordinary stoker of the engine of which Crossley had charge, gave evidence in identifi cation of the deceased. He stated, further, that he was at home at 6 o'clock on the night of the accident, and did nut bear of it till 9 o'clock. Instead of sending for him to go with the espies another person was appointed. When the regular stoker was not present, it was the duty of the cleaner to take his place. The dutin of a stoker were to look out, the same as the enginemen, to tete we of the fires, and to light the lamps. The brake was also under his control. The cleaner of en engine was competent to discharge all these duties if he had bum any time oes. When a switchman wee away from his plum the stoker did hie duty if the engineer asked him to do so. At the esitnieshed an engine, on leaving it, did not require to cross the up line to get upon the down Hee. The down Hut was the first the sepia, moo upea. The ordinary positicm of the noises was smelt se to mad as engine alma the down line. If %boy ten set specially set for another perms an engine „specially go elms the down line. Previous ter leavalyilot *don the driver of the evens ow Wednesday e4ittesigarto bees bad the points altered in order to be Wawa open tbe up Ilse. By • Juryman—The loupe *wild be trimmed before Warta', awl net eaotwortis, sad it was yawl to do so. Silo Cat, a • pease idlest, • idendard several found en the Pewee whose sumo is opposed to be Francis Betwar-wwwn sabers, a kWh with the word" Bout " ,sessaelted upon the bangle, sad a game @Milord, bow ing_the awes of Preasialieete.7 ' TM WAN{ was then sijserasi till licedii at W. FRANCE. --•- PARIS ILLUMINATED. (Piton ova owx PARIS, TKU2IDAT MONT. Nothing like the illuminations of this evening has been seen in Paris since the epoch of the taking of Algiers in 1830. They are as nearly universal uit is possible to conceive, consistently with that liberty of individual action, without which they would be nothing worth u a testimony of national rejoicing. The average proportion of illness and ab sence of course darkens some few windows. But by far the greater number of the exceptions to the general blue of light are owing to the difficulty of procuring the wherewithal to illuminate. The price of lompions—the name for those transparent paper lamps chiefly used in French illuminations—has been rising all and late in the afternoon they were not to be had for love or money. In very many instances I have seen candles substituted, but these require appliances to fix which every household cannot devise on the sudden. Thus, and thus alone, it happens that on a nice scrutiny it may be observed that some frontages do not contribute their quota of light. But viewed in a g I way, every street, even in the most obscure parts of the capital, presents on each side an illuminated line, unbroken, save by the dazzling splendour of the public buildings and some cafés and shop.. The illuminations of the day before yesterday were nearly confined to government offices, and as far u the public contributed to them were spontaneous. To-day notice has been given that they were expected to be general; but this notice has been received, not as a command, but merely as a welcome intimation necessary to ensure the simul taneity of a demonstration in which all were heartily desirous to concur. Far different is the present to many (so-called) general illuminations which I have seen, when, apart from the public offices, the shops of government tradesmen, and the offices of the Com missary of Police, some dim lamps, few and far be tween, hung out before the windows of go vernment clerks, tax-gatherers, and policemen, formed the only foundation for flaming official accounts of public enthusiasm. This evening, not withstanding a drizzling rain which set in about seven o'clock, the Boulevards were crowded to excess with promenaders, and the disposition to participate in the public rejoicing was universal. At the opera, the rise of the curtain discovered the whole stage occupied by the corps. In the back ground was a view of Sebastopol as it lately stood before our shot and shell had made it a heap of ruins. To the right and left of the spectator were grouped the standards of the four allied nations. A couplet was sung by the corps, and then Roger came for ward and delivered the following verse in reci tative : Reoutes, icoates l'Ealatante nouvelle ; Franey, tfionia-va ; reigle a repels ems vol ; Bob I ire de tea flls,l'siple a soovsyS son silo Le deepest; d'Ageterlits done i Sebeatopol ! It is impoesible to form an idea of the thunders of applause which greeted theme words. Cries of " Vice rEmpereur! "shook the roof, and were pro longed for some minutes. The Moniteur of yesterday, giving an mount of the solemnity at Notre Dame, says: The cathedral bad been richly husig with drapery for the ceremony ; a great number of banners and orifisnames were suspended from its vaulted roof, and united the Wows of France, England, Piedmont, and Turkey. The altar had been raised I. front of the rood loft, on the side of the choir. Facing this altar, in the middle of the transept, a seat of honour, with a desk, Ur the Emperor, was plated on a stage, at the foot and right hand of which there was an arm-chair with a cushion for his Imperial Highness Prime Jerome Napoleon. On the right of the altar an arm chair was reserved for the officiating Archbishop, and stools for his assistants. Vast galleries, amphithsatrically arranged, filled each of the arms of the Latin cram on each side of his Majesty's amps, w►ic► wore occupied by the Ministers. tha members of the Diplomatic Corps, the Grand Crosses of the Imperial Order of the Legion of Honour, the members of the Senate, of the Legislative Corps, the Council of State, sad the ladies that bad been invited. la the naveimbind the Imperial stage, on each side of a wide passage reserved 14 the cortept of his Majesty, mats were occupied by the Judaea, and various municipal, am- d.mic, sad The numbers of the constituted corps and the officials were In toll uniform ; the magistrates in full dress; the military cilia's in full uniform. The lower pert of the aisles was left open for the public. At moos the Emperor left the palace of the Tuileries. A double row, formed by the National Guard on the right and the troops of the line on the left, was drawn up along the whole touts cf the proceesion from the palace of the Tuileries Moths spun in front of Notre Dame. The Emperor was received at the entrance of the church by the Archbishop of Paris and the metropolitan chapter. The Archbishop, after presenting to his Majesty the holy water and the incense, addreseed to him the following words : " hasten to receive your Majesty on the threshold of this august temple, which echoes ibis dsy to the load fame of Frances glory. " May our BOUM' thanksgiving. agreed to 03d for the sisal success with which he has just crowned our snits!. "Bo mach heroism will soon receive its reward. The peat object which your Majesty in concert with your allies Is punning with so much tirmneu and wisdom. will not tail to be attaited ; a glorious and lasting peace will be achieved." The Emperor replied : I 'l coats here, Mineigneur, to thanKli for the triumph 'that, vouchsafed to our arms, for I take pleasure in acknowledging that, however great the 'kill of the gene rals and the courage of the so►diers, nothing can succeed without the protection of Providence." The Emperor having taken his place, the ceremony com menced. The Te Down arm eb►onted by the eheristers of the Emperor's chapel, under the direction of M. Aube?. After the Te Drums, the Emperor was re-conducted to the great gate, preceded and followed es at his 'atrial*. The departure of his Majesty from the palace, his snivel at Notre Dame, his departure from the metropolitan church, and his rotten to the palace, were aeaoanosol by salvoes of artillery. _ . lantesse crowds lined the passage of his Majesty, and theories of " Viva l'Enspereur" resounded even within the interior of the cat►edral, which was hardly able to contain the numbers that flocked to It. A very large number of foreign mieisten repaired to Notre Dame, We observed there their Bacellenaies the Apostolic Nuncio, the Ambassador of Groat Britain and the Ambemedor of the Sublime Porte ; the Moisten of Austria, Prussia, Sardinia, Spein,Portegel, the Two Sicilies, the United State', Baden, the Netherland'; the Chants d'Affaires of Tuscany, Switzerland, Greece ; the Reprises- Wives of the United States of America ; the fleurstarise of the Legations. of Sammy sad Hanover. WAITING POI THE Naws.—A Bawlerland , ship *weer, the other day, haviog rent a now ship to lwankeli 'Montt easing her, was asked the manor for him doiej so. " Oh!" add be, " I'm waking for the lest !feting the Rodeos get, sad thee 111"weli the Alp .Mr the A tary,"-Btatb►Jaed Twee. ITALY. __.____ Cram ova owx cox] NAPLES, BUT. 9. His Majesty, who is at war with all the world ex cept with Austria and Russia, has recently given an other proof of his hostility to the Holy See, by closing the roads which lead from Rome to Benevento. It is known that Benevento, which belongs to the Papal power, lies in the Neapolitan territory, and the only access to it now lett open is by paths excessively difficult even for a horseman. Tne latest proms fora pretended revolutionary sect is still involved in mystery. The accused are ex amined in the house of the Attorney-General, who has reported to the Minister of Justice that they persist in &determined and obstinate denial. Orders for the direction of this affair are received immediately from his Majesty, and for this purpose some minister goes twice a week to Qoi si Sans, at Castellamare, where his Majesty has been residing. Though nothing can be brought home to the accused, new arrests take place, both within and without the capital. The morale of public men is utterly ruined; for as in the human body, one good stiff malady is commonly said to absorb all others, so in the Two Sicilies, the one bright virtue of attachment to the unico ed assoluto Padrone embraces every other. Is he • good man? Oh, yes, he is attached to the "adored." Is he faithful, just, and true in his deal lugs ? Certainly, who can doubt it ?—he is a staunch supporter of the unico ed assoluto. Is he a religious, upright character P Why, how blind you are .—he adores the "piissimo sorrano." All very satisfactory. Let bim pilfer right and left ; let him denounce, and lash, and imprison, and exile; let him resort to any excess to promote his debauchery; he is an excellent man, so long as his motto is, " Viva la Madonna Immacolata ; viva Ferdinando 11. Costanza e fedelts. al nostro unico adorato assoluto Padrone." Ono word as to the actual position of Sicily, not the least interesting part of the kingdom. The new lieutenant, the Prince Caste!cicala, does not appear to have as yet determined the precise mode of his government. Both governor and governed are in a state of mutual observation. Volcanic, however, in its constitution and passions, there is always reason for apprehending disturbances in Sicily. Meanwhile opportunities of ill•treating it are not lost. For in stance, the expenses of the war apportioned to Sicily were fixed at one million and a halt of ducats. Every thing was understood to have been included in this sum. Now, however, another claim has been made for 3,000 ducats for ribbons which decorated the sol diers who occupied the island—and 5,000 ducats for the pretended expenses of funeral in ss.es celebrated in Naples in the church of the Holy Spirit, in behalf of those soldiers who perished during the disturbances. The good taste and policy thus displayed in awaken ing bitter reminiscences cannot be dwelt upon too strongly. RUSSIA. Count Orloff, the intimate friend of the late Em peror Nicholas, and now chief of the gendarmerie and commander-in-chief of the Emperor's man; has just received an Imperial rescript, enumerating b;s im portant services to the state during the long period of 50 years, and accompanied with the portraits of the late Emperor and of the present one, set in diamonds. to be worn with the ribbon of St. Andrew. In sign ing his name to the rescript, the Emperor has added in hie own handwriting, "Your sincerely devoted friend." For some time past, the confiscations of the pr petty of Polish emigrants to the profit of the Russian treasury have become more and more frequent. Letters from Warsaw state that by this reduublement of severity it is hoped to prevent the demo ion of the conscripts. The preparations for the new levy have been going on since the middle of last month. A letter from Bt. Petersburg announces the arrival of the Grand Duke Michael at Revel on the 24th ult., where he was received by General Grabb. The allied fleet off Nargen consisted at that date of 68 vessels, including 20 transports and 2 yachts • while on the sth tilt. the number amounted to 107 ;aiL THE RUSSIAN ARMY. --.0. - The correspondent of the Augsburg Gazette, who writes from the Russian frontier, and treats of military affairs, estimates that at the beginning of the present month Prince Gorichakoff had at his disposal 130,000 ' regular infantry and 13.000 cavalry, besides a further force of 36,000 men, composed of the drnshinee of the levy en masse, the Tchernomora and other corps of rifles, the Sappers, crews of the ships, the Oreek volunteer battalions, &c., making in all an army of 179,000 men. From this total, however, are to be de ducted the men lost at the Tcbernaya, and by ordi nary siege casualties during the month of August, and the sick. The Russian loss on this day week would probably be compensated by the addition of the grenadiers, who, according to this correspondent, stood in readiness at Perekop, and are not included in the foregoing enumeration. The results just stated being obtained by conjectural estimation of the strength of the several divisions, appear to be too hypothetical for practical purposes. MEMOIR BY DOWN!' NESSELRODE. Besides the note to Prince Gortchakoff, given in another column, there exists a memoir on the situation of Russia, by Count Nesse!rode, a paper not strictly diplomatic, but composed for the use of the Cxar's representatives at foreign courts, and designed to give them the means of combating the prevalent belief that Russia is too much exhausted to carry on the war. PRUSSIA. In consequence of the reduction of the Prussian artillery, the sale of a number of horses commenced at Wesel a few days ago; it attracted a large attend ance of purchasers, and the horses fetched from 100 to 130 thalers each. MUSCOVITE WIT. The Augsburg Gazette hart the following from St. Petersburg, under date cf August 28: The fine weather is coming to a close, and all the efforts of musicians and pyrotechnist' can scarcely induce the frosty public of this city to visit Vauxhall end the Ville Borghese. Instead of these outdoor amasements, the autumn ha. produced a plant in the field of political journalism, from which we will pluck a few buds as specimens of Muscovite humour. It is a wire, having for its title " Extracts from Journals published in the year 1851, in the Aleutiaa Islands, composed by Tatarinoff." In it the English and French are made s. ort of. Thus we find, under the bead of " Trade Notices," the following : "To be sold, 16,000 Sardinians, dressed 1111 in French taste, with English spire, after the Turkish mode." In the toy-shop of Charley Na pier are to be dispoeed "real English floating batten's— good for use en dry land " An experienced gravedigger, of whom no complaint had been made in the course of a thirty years' practice. "offers his services to the allied armies on the moat reasonable terms." The other extracts are in a similar strain. The novelty of such a treatment of political matters here affords great merriment to the public. Tag Ray. MB. WILSON AND THE WEST ESSEX Mtum.—We are informed that a letter has been received from the Bishop of Rochester, addressed to the command log officer of this corps, and which was read on parade on Friday morning, with Menne' to a sermon recently preached to the men while at St. John's Church, Moulabam, by the estate, the Rev. Mr. Wilms. The right reverend prelate, we are given to understand, expressed his disap proval of the terms employed, and attributed them to exces sive seal os the part of a young minister.—CAsleteforsl Chrorakk.