The Express. — London, England, 1861-05-24 00:00:00

A • Tit) 7 • . 4 2-11:L.Ae gg:411.4X:4 •, r 4 I. . /.or s y -1 6 - 1,4 .~- ---- No. 4.612.] WeRE. MONEY WIORAM sad SONS' (of t rthwall•ya.4. lowedual U of PACK ET amps to 41101111tALLA.-11.• ANIL Net Phillip. Direct ,to leave sa. Dock, ma Tilt lIYIDAY. tOth of dams, calling at Plymouth • eplemiltl clipper Alp KENT. LON tuns twister, M. T. CLA Y• TON. Commander. . lying la the DM halls Docks. Thls ship bar one of Mews %Coley Mrs. sad &A.' M. brae," ups et pet Mite. ertneh compete.. the Ihelialk. !Mewl. Yorkshire. Norfolk. Lincoh.ehire, and other tame, favourite, and well...mina Ira molt AIM nth .1 e epr, ody for the pa...raster trade to Ana An for all dame. of paeemeltent an mired. sad she e, ill earry as experienced turavon.— Pus be et apy. to X•LO)1). Alt POET. and ‘II.4OAN, 11110 . 0 . 11,1e nscl Ingram sad Sone lee Leadenkallerect. I Ihrse.prs by We Rae capeskin are moseyed tee = 1 to Plynoulk irelein ler seesee-class fersa sad ekird-slese bier Y STEAK 00111MJNIOATION to NSW TOWN.—The uvzspon. NSW TOLL aad Snell IYtfSUMMIT Were Wrierler tailimoureisi Urns eau e Kteein-sliefug .n aes etterearewa le ermet and d e perm gen rvrbee. r WEEKLY EIIPOK lON JEW TOM SLAPOOW W. •Itteelay. Val SP. CITY Oe NAIII *ME. W.Annelay. 7Y./. LANOAIIa KJ. t tleestlay. June It Air every soc,,lleg Weireder. Car pewee% la. 17. sal tI ereer restrams Se re mew rearee. Ferrer . grer. Wean prereller eserd. Prensere oe Carr awl Or Widen Mere booked Weer ee arseriere ermr—Ner erase perkslan roly to WILLIAM INMAN S.; WeherresS.Lheemeel; se le VSS MACMY. 41, Zing WilkerereeL CORK and YOUORAL RAILWAY. The fllrtriors of Oils fly an prepared to 1111171 WENT! KE WIND.. lee TM MIN or nil' YEAR& bombs Wares* at Mr rate .1 r. per cent. per anus, payable balf•yearlp. 10 Implace Moods falling doe. Application he table to ta i mmieralapeal.—My order. C. HANKS. thaereleam UM" Reh r Mow, 0511troed.drook leattloa, May. 1851. ADVANCIB JUDI, without dela , by C CO lONDUN IN TIPTIE VAT WAN T ( Taa. I=Meottiestoesnepaeli of digit. en sale. of our go aseegity. repayable by erg instalment& D allergen •pa Niel go all aiaouuM above LS. Capital,27l l l,l7 es le shwas id MGM /bads. Pteepaitasca and form omit Ono es emlleallaa. /maw JAMB NOWT. Managing Director. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN masts • large Joint of mint with • mere handful sf coals. The saving is Immense . the mint Is beautifully roasted in every park aad all the gravy and nutritious properties retalneiL Moe tic N.H. These surprising effects are produced by edam- Vac commute/4km of heat. BARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER ; an infal .l.l, able method el cooking this favourite vegetable in perfec- Pea. Price la. 7a., tia. BARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, wiumote4 ) lava as sou of walla tarn. tries Ha. 4d. Ellast 20 years. ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No weak or sediment disturbed In tilting. Will repay Its killag cost In a motet. Price the. and ispwar&. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vest peg respired; ao Mara flat beer et soar wise. Price 4 ed. ; ditto ghetto plated. Is.—Apply direct to JAMBS BARLOW. patentee. le. Etta WllWas.stnet. Manslon.lsoase. gee that his pass mad address is ea every article : all others are spartwas Limitations. Zegrsriags gratin Istablialimi 1110. GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERBTON and DItOODEN big to can the &Wallow of the public to the Nollf of INVOICE which they deliver with Odd Cirri Cholas pitrebesad at their msnofact.my : a. To workmanship of pattern chain, f. 4 inches load To (it toad geld. ',dating oa dwt. gra.. ah 43 Ea SOL pot more, mint pries Total Pm MO trim Se QUALITY, "MONT. rod YAWN et OWEN am etwalNed. owl pereateed to the pain; MISUN/P- Os mg Nrog theleffi Isold patter&ag ler a fair resuateatiou to the work- s/Mx t width is darama &Lording to the intricacy or A a N wet BROCIDEN. Goirboalthe—lfeatifactory. ritaSao Whet, Covesadardea. Wades, M.C. Eats- AN TM Amps swab of Moles and Jewellery for la each.—N.B. Tut adollidoloolt dome' six to the male& mid ow liatardays at Use. LOCH -STITCH SEWING MACHINES, menelbelered by the " Wheeler end Yanulae tatltK Vempaeg.-0111ce and sale Rooms, Wt. (Word street, Dreadam—aeatimmeaded for their anspataty, In. mst hanism, ems of model fuel ankh, speed, beauty and durnldllty of lbe work performed. They hare been In use milltelently lon to thoroughly teal Moir realties and Mee entire mtisfaction. are the favourite mochas for domestic purposes, acid are ositshis and peeleable hs the workshop Descriptive pamphlets grata UAMILTON /111.1 K /N, Tailors. —A SWIM Rork ut C ogailemil% •••••• ••••••i Mar, T•ft. • sow irm" Mo ws = he azr die= In mi mo HAMILTON and 111 7 111117, imi. swift Oiler flak MLWILES' (ALFRED WEBB 301X8) NSW AMMO AND Wlll MC& i..u. WandamM ANGOLA NA 7100111116. b nignio awl nob MD ilmo barons weft orlabided =LA I s aidemole 741111001LAMPAI, bANoN it AQUADA NU Is awasslooll wail re mom ilidtaligg awl Wm= big la 618 amm SITAILISNED Il ISMOMIT. ISM "T H I D R B Y," • Vilii dim& COAT. le ls• you with or without ow War sall PIM est ilmw et be bawd by Mr dust, and mg dreriptim fit annum sa. it wilismi se as Bs" ow kr Until, and israrelimbia - L liwilli aid MK Omer of llMends led New lielonlainet. eantstr i lYS4lo4•l: Mil Career d Telftwaromese=isi Itsatirast MAW mad Ille=edialie. • FM the RACEIL—The 00011101 MA, or TILASIXPAIENT VEITILATIMI WEI ULADI. auledso visd red law awl w 111,4 Ur 1104, Imp= L He el. porfee4l7 44.4 . jasea le ..es ...yr opeelikko. NM le mmloryd whoa IVienta., J. CALICIN. herafia—W mug SM. 04 - 7 - ...1 c.a.... I. & sad 4. grallowairost isi : elm $$ Iftsvies Hoist lepons Downs, res Qs reed44l.—Prlne la ark ft, ei. ; bi Pali. " .d. PATKNT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES.— SALMON. OBV. and Ist must y inform the NW* that their Thl nsLa have hem an.ls upwards of YIPTY IMAM, and ibre to f the with more Gam meartly than ans r inseatinn. y anywar for right or left side, ngnlnuq uniin ter strap rie any ditlflati immlams. heat la the onuatry are ramested to minal the circumference ef the body emir Ir h beinvr the Mot. and W abeam* that nssA Ody. sad lb." is stamped spas Ilmi kratber cam. NB •1s be 'Ws& tram lea till tee eelss . ladles am %seated 11= at Mr. Ody'a private dam.—Simidastery. 211 C, ipp lIPTU RE B.—The PATENT SELF ADJMIN3 TI MIS. acting effectually without ssq ampliestlsen Y neoutrueudeil by the faculty for the ewes awl wild of bernia. The Ore' wry quality of • good trees leas ellelant welsLlng ower. without anneeeeney preeerre cat the pet ducted. efial oh...treble ..biert alone obtained lu IMO 1.101110.1111111111111 with W. 94, spiral springs. or pad behind. —J. WO . H AIR RESTORED, Pnaerval, and Beautified by the re et ROWLANDS MACASSAR Ol4—Thin eb pat sad Ost 011 prereuts IWr foam falling oft or turning Wa7. stroupt weak hair, clPasise4 it trout scurf sad dandritr, ask stakes It besaaltully aft. pliable. sad glow. la Ike Crof Whisker., the besot and Koustaehlos, it is ualrlied ithaalsa we opmstine in, chlldreu It lips•lslV mar asard. r forming lb. Psis at a heaatiall Ma/ of kafr, WAD IY littrohmtios iiite the mammy id royalty, awl arrewas emmtently recelvet of Its scary. lord re best and strut preef. a Its media—Price Ya St, Ti.. list dd. !err, to 1.,' , sad Its pro bold.. Calgiell —Ask i.e Itowhincti Kammer OIL" told at IS, Slarasszasisa. and by ebsadsts sad perfumers. KEATING'S PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD tivr.R OIL perfectly pure, nearly Sm mid fees them eththrm, ..4 .ny kind. hating been reverte d ea, sad reereetnrn.le.l by Protean' Taylor Thetheos, of Gars awl st. Thome" 4 Hospitals, who, In the weeds of the lets Ir. Pereira. NI that •• hunt oil that most devoid of colour, odour, and neroiir," chancier" Oct will Ist found to Is • big). pmts. 1. W . Pints. 2.. M. It, mil tit. pint Cottle., lee. dd.. Impanel measure. A. at. Iniirs-chuci Lundue. A (MK uel DEBILITY.—Tbe best renstly is QVINI3IIt. sad the Met preparation of this wonderful tank la KAUAI' QUININS %TIM.. recommended by Dr. of Übe lancet and the medical prolowdon —Pre- Owed oolely ly 110111JIT WATERS, 2, Martin elane. Cannon spud. Louden and unlit by 1,, chemi-t.. and wine mer chant.. 30a • donee. Rbolmale Agents, Lewis, Webb, and Co., Worcester. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE mires vasoloonol to the mot oliattered oanotttatlans to tow gneiss Minn to Imponittle. Its ogineno aw pormoutt. Ito oononliodun issenaary in arm with laitnortioas Itsr tour quantsters tor Mae., sent sardines. curtails parked co receipt of 'remittance or outing's nolo agent In leonJois. T. TV, *trawl. Loudon. Enterod at Statism": 11411. JOZZAVS COPAHINE , or Baociresbed issei Siam steslobstoreit la the Parts sad Lashes bee sete.bledged be the best remedy for ehemele of No,. 11. Int. A copy fccwariled on appliseeies. Per .at GABRIEL JUZLAre, ?much chemist. O. MR- Market, LOrldafl : Ti. Rae N. t4uentle. Paris. sod the pribelpet sheohte. tree by poet. O&M AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. 01 1 r 1 . 1 111TH bee iact pehliehed a Mit Y.DITION et hie week. the PAIVATS MEDICAL rmr.Nro mem. ern theiell-eure Nerves' Defellity , left of Ileseaey. DIMINO 111 01. LIMMIIIIO. k. , pes•tm, de of a directed te: i = ork eimer sim De. NUM Ts W.C. . A. snars ROYAL AMPHITHRATRR TRU YVIL'ONO, OILILND liquerntiAN PERPOKM bCZ by M. Bnortte's Tromps. David Ilia:ads. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Three Clowns. perf TM W•nraioN OW Rocky Mountain Wonders u , cos , a lrral their plat on Ns !ing z and Peak M. Loads Now Ballet Troupe. ly Itedu T T:Xpricea. CoosaNies at lalfirest T. Dos <dike open daily. Private boles trans MIL M. Day Povesemeacro we Datarday at t o'clock. AA lIGTLL ROOMS.—GRAND MUSICAL viniarrmsmENT, with the celebrated Bend, /arty In enllallar d eleven years, elnoen from the Phllharmoole Omani. and the Household Troop.. UN Lunette. Cornetdcplaten, lteaktourt. 4 oAfrct Admission. ts. EYANSIS KUSIC sod SUPPER ROOMS. Gentlemen Meet, m usual, EVERY EVENING.—Meek. my as imer.--gyigney's admirable Sew Nom' —The •• Lee !family's" elegant performances. euperinr to anything yet seen. —four-part noted. likes. Madrigals. .od classic Vocal Musk form the main element of the entertainment - - Playgoers sup at Ennis to glees extremely well sung."—Athenwam. REDUCTION OF THE WINE DI TIES. EUROPEAN awl COLONIAL WINE COMPANY. 112, Pall mall, London. 8 W Established 18.S8 forth° supply of pare Wines of the highest character at a some of at least 30 per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA All KRRY. 1101 per dorm. The Readied of XxceUeffee srusuip OLD PORT. . 372, per duseo. Tea molls the wood.) Sporn', Champaign., 31a. pat Pineal Comae Brandy, 4&. and dozen. 5&. per lieu IM. Atilt o Claret, 20a. and Ilan Mae.. scandium Holland., 30a. pardons. par ail& OLD PORT PV) TIM WOOD: Tana, laWm and rpmrpm ladaded. con. MI lea awl Eu per dosiii. awl . dam cams oarrkogetree. N. RED TIPPING. Manager. MErDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—This library was istablished to left, to promote the more general circulation of the bent new works In History Biography, Re iliHnn, Philosophy, Travel and Adventure, and the Walser clam of Fiction. Front Ito commencement books of every shade of opinion on all sub)ects of importance have been liberally pro vided for the one of suircribers, and It now furnishes constant supplies of he ki the beet literature to nearly every town and village in t. lists of t he ng principal New Works and New Editions at present la circulation will he forwarded on application. BINDLE ALI3BCRIPTION, ONX tll'iNEA FEB ANNUM, Commencing at any date. Pint-clue Country Antecrietlon IBfteen volumes at one time, Pin Guinealsis per snoma, of the hest and newest works, es ehiUmeAllil sett )lere. CHARLO EDWARD MUDIE, New Oztarddlreet, Laudon Cansiddest. Illiatbrbar ; sad Nowaaest, lerdniagbasa. 0. A. GALAS NNW NOY= THE SEVNN SONS of MAMMON mppeers la TINPt BAB, A Tao= Magazine for Town sad Gemara Baader& Price Is., Notably. Tlie Int vabione, pp. 6e4. price 5. cal now reedy. Cage, la ONlce Temple Bar; 122, Meet street, Leaden. NZW NOVEL BY MB& 8. C. HALL CAN WRUNG BE RIGHT? IL JANNIS MAGVIrE i for APRIL and MAT. ?Hee Oa Shllling Monthly . Lod= : M. Kent and Co.. Paternoster-row. tin ILLUSTRATED TIMES of W IT T I O I -1101110W. May ZS, will be Issued • large and highly-lbsished Ihrsetig Des the celebrated Picture, the SOLDILIt'S DILIAN. by Treble* Goodall, A.lt A., carefully Related re mwerthe peme. TM Wee or this Moravia & W eisel*, the Nimbler el Me Paper, will be 44. . or tree by pout fur allamm-0111o• PiMertmetreet, &mud, W.C. New Volume. —Published this day, pries de., Vol. IS, of THIERS' HISTORY of the CONSULATE and the of TILANCS under NA POLhON. Tran dated rtes the hem& The late Mr. Oilburia's authorised Library Edition In octavo, large type. This Interesting volume treats of the antenatal' of the bourbons, the Government of Leak XVIII., and the Cowan of Vienna. Vol. 19 is in owns of tremelatlon, and will appear darted the present seams. Willis and notherew. 1311,111nwd, sad all bookiellers. In apr..priate Married Cern. at the uniform prtee of It seek INDISPENSABLE HANDY BOOKS, popularly drefen.d as Pretkel Guides es all walderla of universal torrent and gatherer. Centrlberd by the bar authors. L MULAIN hi BOTAN IL /SINS nod Mann . now ready. London : Ward arl Lock. lif This day, pries K. legs. am fumy boards. PIRATES of the PRAIRIE& B y °MAYS ADIARD. Asa earrailva of thelltlag Indiaa adesatarak sad of late tie jaws sad et, the ;Nubia tido wort dooms sera Laden an s.d Look tK noll.oirm‘ rfONIPZITSIONS of a HORSE COPER, RaLLINASSiIit contalnites the meet curious Revelations lonireseig. ivory move Ind dodo is told. Prior lw Id. Ogres WWII% A+440114. Wand. TUN day. price Is. M. bre& U. cloth gilt. TWICE ROUND the OLOOK. By Geese' Avevercs MA LL . 7 0 1411.111. et "71i• Vlrst Close fals•my," • collorthos of w 4 aril vellum oomplote la Moat —W. Lest lad Co. lisprislaig. Passessittrrow. DEL CURTD ON 111UVOCINIIIII. &a Joe inibbited. PM" bsamil free Inn the Amber tor II Manme s AA MEDICAL INBAY on tits CAUSE sin CUIPA PILIMATOIII mama to MAN, with piele ilireellese tee whet remlwiwilieh to health vteear, the rash et tweati4ve years' aseasedal = la the treatuiest of times prenher Reeves' and elmett tend to embitter wet ileelea Ufa B (le. J.I. Cram, lb, athemarteetreet o irkerintey. Lessem Poesultatioas, 10 till 3, end ato 4 We balsa hesitation la eying thirsts no member of society by whom the Med, will set be found useful—whether such penes hell the relating eta pent. preceptor, or Merl:Men." IfAnden 8 laws. tR Oundhlll 8 me 4 J. A 144.14 w 4•4440 1.40. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIITY, Sot rn K ex- SINUTOII.-41 great change hos takes place is these gardenia trials the lest few days. The here spots intended for the American garden are sow pose with clumps of rhododen dron, covered with bud. ready So beret, ao as to be in full Wean es the sth of June. The bedding out plants are being put in their place% and the visitor can now, from the glimpses give° by a stray bud here and there expanding, judge what the mamas of different colour are to be, and antes at a very fair ronclwrion as to the design. In another wear the coloured grovels will be le:d down, and by the sth of Jose. we hear that the annals and lands will be filled with water. We understand that at the opening a portioal of the v:id in the garde*, will he kept by the I s t Mid dlesex V near oliinteen , under the comm an d of Lie t.- Colonel 'Leal, of Y'Leod. The band of this corps lobo Ie be de attendance. INDIAN FI ?I • NeE.—The financial advice* from Oshestir by the last mail reach to the 19th of April, and are satisfactory as to the prospecta of the Treasury being brought out of all difficulties at an early date. As the Indian year ends on the Ist of May, the budget of Mr. Laing was expected in the course of n few weeks, and it was believed that • large reduction of the army—probably to the extent of 25,000 men—would be announced. As the lodise navy is in course of almost entire extinction, • heavy sum will also be saved in that depart. meat. Concurrently with this diminution of expen diture a considerable noreelliation of income was calico lard upon. The additional salt duty should being alsiut 300,0001. From opium • very great increase is anticipated sompared with the past year, and, although this is never • satisfactory item of revenue to rely upon—and it is hecom. ing more uncertain with every advance in price —the im provement at this juncture is particularly opportune. An extra duty of 100 rupees per chest has just been imposed upon opium from Bombay, to take effect from the Ent of October, with • guarantee against further Juneau before October, 1802, and this may add 400,000/. to the revenue. The price of Bengal opium hes likewise been steadily rising, nod the govern ment now sell at about 230/. per chest, instead of 1001., which was the quotation • year ago. Rough estimates from an experienced source of what the opium revenue is , likely to be for the ensuing year. including the new duty Ola Bombay opium and supposing Bengal to continue t o sell at about VIW. per chest, place it at 6,500,0001. against 4,400,0001. in *l%O-1. It remains to be seen what charge will check the consumption of Indian opium and drive the Chinese to use their own, but thus far prices in China have Wowed steadily with those i n I n di a . —Ti mes. CONK Nl4' AT lON WITH THE CONTI N ENT. —TIM Smith Estero and the Northern of France Railway Com panies have organised • new second or nightly service, to begin on the 3lst inst., between Loudon and Faris, via Folkestone and Boulogne by the regular trains, in addition to the existing special ten-hour tidal service. This night service, occupying during the greater pert of the month about 16; hours on the journey, and being first and sea red class, will be convenient for those who prefer the Folkestone and Boulogne route to the longer and move expensive route of the MIMI ennipanise by the night mail train via Calais, which i restricted to firetedus Foreseen. An extension of the through MAN system of the South Eastern Railway has jib* bees brought into operation. In consequence of the opening of the halthburg Railway between Munich soil Vienna, pareogers can he booked through, rid Paris, to Vienna, and also u heretofore, rid Cologne. Through tickets are now for the first time baud to Mannheim, Carisrube, Saltation, Munich, Kustendje, and Constanti no* rid Paris ; and to Baden .lieden, and Heidelberg rid Parr, as well as hr the Cologne route, as formerly. The route to Cassiantinople, for which these tickets are avail able rid the Danube and the Black Bea Railway, offers a reduced Ns voyage of 24 hours. The through ticket system of the Booth Eastern Railway and the Continental railways in connexion now embraces nearly every European capital. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1861 DREADFUL SUFFERINGS OF TWO MIMMONARY FAMILIES. The following extract from the report read at the recent meeting of the London Missionary Society rte forth the facia ormunented on in another column : "Since the znamacre of Williams on the Island of Era. mango, in the year 1839, no event has befallen the society so deeply afflictive as the issue of the arduous attempt to establish • mission among the native tribes oo the north of the Zambesi- the great river of Control South Africa. The • Christian public in general, and the members of the eociety ill particular, are well aware that, as the result of Dr. Livinptone's travels, while in the service of the society. and at his particul a r iostariee and advice, the directors, with the cordial concurrence of their con stituents, resolved to establish two missions, the one ou the north of the Zambesi, among the Maimlolo, , and the other on the south, among the Matabele. The attempt to establish the former was committed to the Bev. Holloway Helmore, with Messrs. Price and Mackenzie as fellow-labourers ; and with the mournful result the friends of the society are already acquainted. The difficul ties and dangers attendant on their journey of nearly • thousand sides from Kururnan and Lioyanti were such as nothing but the noblest Christian principles would have in ducal them to escouster or enabled them to surmount. Of these the chief was the destitutioo of water both for them selves and their nes, so that, in more than one case, they wars obliged to remain several weeks in the vicinity of • foastsin, not kaoline how remote the neat might pron. At length, after enduring innumerable difficulties and privation for seven months, they arrived, on Feb. 14, DMA at Lioyaoti, the residence of the chief The Him, writes Mr. Prom, ' wag said to re oatcadteas sot lady to arra for two days. Haiworr, en the arrow, • floe fat ox was seat to us fer slaagliter and on the third day Sekeletu himself, accompanied byes nuncio number of his people, came to see us, bneigini _presents of beer. Nothing had been seen or hea r d of Dr. Livingstone, and, therefore, we had a con sultation es to what we should do. Sekeletu refused Wallow us to remove elsewhere,' or ern to point out • healthy artwhere we could settle down and wait for the doctor, t proposed that we should live with him. This pr . oposi Hon was necessity accepted, and we began forth with to ' build temporary houses. Mr. Helmer, preached in the King's Kull& on the first Sunday, and also on the morning of the 2nd.' Thus far, although disapitointed by the non arrival of Dr. Livings tone, and grieved by the refusal of the chief to allow them to seek a salubrious spot for the mission, our brethren were sustained by hope, and forthwith commenced their work of mercy among the people. ' But now,' says Mr. Price, writing to the sister of Mr. Ilelmure, ' begins • dark, very dark chapter in the history of the Makololo mission, than which perhaps there are not many darker in the history of Christian HIM. sins. lo the course of about • week we ware all laid low, but more especially Mr. and Mrs. Helmore, the four children, and all our servants ,• but, through the great mercy of God, Mrs. Price and myself were still able to move about • little, although with great difficulty. We were able to attend • little upon our dear friends the Helmores, neither of whom could hardly move • limb. As I was going round one evening to see if they were all comfortable, I found the four children lying on • bed on the outside of the tent, and Mrs. Helmore by the side of the bed on • cushion. They were all asleep. I felt their foreboids, Ices ; at last came to dear little Henry : he was cold — he had just slept the sleep of death. I immediately went and informed his father, who was lying in the tent ; he told ins I had better not tell Mrs. lislmore till the morning. I took the child into the net and wrapped up the body in a piece of carpeting, and engaged men to prepare • grave, that we might bury hint the next morning. He was buried by the side of Milani, my_waggon.drivit ,r who had died a few days previously. When it was told Mrs. Helmore she took no notice whatever, although it was her dear, precious little Henry. This wan on March 7 ,• on the 9th our dear little Irby died. On the 11th Selina Helmore died, and on the earn day Thabi of beating. On the 12th Mrs. Hel more died. Mr. Holman had some conversation with her shortly before she expired. She said she had oo desire to live—ber work woe done, sod she wished to go home to Jesus. After that, Mr. Helmore, and Lune, sod Willie improved considerably, until about the middle of April, when Mr. Helmore paid • visit to Sekeletu in the town, and came back very tired and feeling very unwell. From that time he became worse and worse, soil on Friday afternoon, April 20, he fell into • kid of sleep, and remained in that state of unconsciousness for about thirty. five hours, and then, on the night of Saturday, breathed hie Int. All thin I wrapped up and consigned coffinless to the silent tomb with my own hands, with the exception of my own child, which died in the arm. of its mother whilst she sat by my bedside as I lay helpless from fever. Never have I seen se mach Cried= courage, patience, and zeal for Christ's ruse displayed r is Mr. and Mrs. Helmore amidst all they suffered both on the journey and at the Makololo. When we saw that Mr. H. was becoming seri. only ill, we endeavoured to get him to give us some in structioe as tallow we should manage with the two dear children and his goods. But alas it was too late ' • he had In • great measure lost his power of speech, and it was only by patting a direct question to him that we could under steed anything, for lie could not my any more than just yes or no. One aloe he particularly desired me to do was to take his children to Cape Town and anthem early on ship for England.' " From this scene of pestilence and death the solitary missionary and his devoted wife prepared to depart, as the only means of saving their own lives and the lives of the little orphans entrusted to their care. By the last African mail, letters to the directors ar rived from Mr. Price, Mr. Mackenzie, and our ennoble friend Moffitt, dated Kurensan, February 20, where they had all just arrived after their long and trying journey. That of Mr. Prior, which is deeply affecting, continua the sevesel statements already given of the suffio, and rase at Linymiti, and supplies the strongest proofs of the unprincipled and cruel conduct of the chief. The following are some at its heartrending details What were my feelings on the morning of the 22nd of April as I followed the remains of my dear brother to the silent Minh can better be imagined than ex pressed. All then fell upon me, and I was so reduced that I was hardly able to move, and my poor wife had en tirely lost the use of her feet and legs. But I forthwith Ups to make preparations fur returning to the south,' althmigh 1 was obliged to be carried or led about from box to box, and packing for • couple of hours io the morning would lay me up completely for the two following days. However, I managed to get all ready by the god of May. Up to the time of Mr. IL's death the Makololo were pretty quiet; whether we lived or dial, they not trouble us much. But when he dial, and I began to powers for going away, then began our real troubles. By day things were taken before our eyes, by force, if they were not given up willingly, and by night stealing by whole sale ; my clothes, that 1 had been wearing daring the day, were stolen at night from the foot of my bed. When I was ready to go away, Sekeletu came, and, without any ceremony, took possession of Mr. 11.'s new waggon, and a host of goods of his and mine. They being taken, he de maired two front and two hind oxen, wherewith to train others ; then he compelled me to remain and let my men train oxen for him. All my guns and ammunitioo, both tents, and a blot of other things, were taken whilst I was still at the town. One day I was lying on the ground hardly able to move, when a messes. ger came from Sekeletu demanding scene more goods before I could go away. I said if they did not let me go moo, they would have to bury me beside the others. I was simply told that I might as well die there as anywhere else. At length, on the 19th June, we left the town accompanied by &keine in his new waggon. In the evening we reached the river of Linyanti, and on the following day all the re mainiug goods were taken over in canoes. That being done, a n campcame to me from Sekeletu to this effect, that now the t goods were on one side of the river and the waggons on the other, and that they would remain so until I went over sod delivered up all Mr. Helmore's goods. I ninon. strated, but in vain ; I was like a lamb in a lion's mouth. A great many of my own things also I had to deliver up. Tlueecows also and several oxen were taken at that river. Having thus got a good draining there, I proceeded to the (hobs. I took out all my goods ready for crossing, and thee • merge came to me that Sekeletu had hitherto got only Mr. IL's goods, and that now he must have min. After • good dad of pleading I was allowed a few things for the journey, such as • couple of shirts, • vest or two, two l er three pairs of trowsers, an old coat that 1 had worn in Fauglaad about two years, an old pair of shoes which I had cm, he. Already they had taken all my bed clothing, with the esceptiun of what was just sufficient for one bed ; for the other we had a kaross. But before my oxen could cross the Choi" I must needs deliver up one blanket. Every grain of corn which I had for food for the men they had taken, and for all thew things 1 did not get oven • goat for slaughter for the road. These were my prospects for a journey of upwards of a thousand miles to 'Coronae. Alas! when will this dark chapter end ? Oo the plain of the Mababe, on the evening of the 4th of July, Mr. Hel niors's two children, my own dear wife, and I, met together for oar erasing meal, when we entered into conversation about what we bed seen and suffered ; and feeling that we were legion' to breathe again the free air of the desert. we • on another to forget the past and think of car morass ; for we felt that we had still what might, through the mercy of God, bring us within the reach of help. My dear wife hail been for a long time utterly helpless, but we all thought she was getting better. She went to sleep that night, alas ! to wake no more! Is the morning early, I found her breathing very hard. I spoke to her, and tried to wake her, but it was too late. I watched her all the morning. She became worse and worse, and • • little after midday her spirit took ita fl ight to God who pie it I buried her the same evening, under • tree—the only tree on the whole of the immense plain of the Mahan. This was to me • heavy stroke, but 'God was my refuge and strength, • very • present help in trouble.' Such things arc hard to bear, bet God Insolent' oar frame, and as our day is, se is ear mairmith.' In this letter Mr. Price expresses • strong impression that Mr. and Mrs. Delmore, their children, and the Boehm= Christians who died at Linysoti, were all the victims of poison administered to them by the chief, through the they received on their arrival at his town. This painful conclusion of our friend is founded on the report of certain of the Ilakololo, who also informed him that after his departure the body of his beloved wife had been disinterred and mutilated, and the face taken to Linyanti for exhibition. But the notorious habits of in section and lying of these people would afford strong gmand for distrusting such statements. dir George Grey, and other friends at the Cape, were also of opinion that the symptoms and characteristics of the disease were identical with the fever which so die prevails on the mouth of the Zambesi, and which Dr. Livingstone so frequently witnessed, and even suffered on hi former travels. With regard to the latter report, had it been true, it can =areal, be imagined that seek • revolting fact could Uwe been altogether unknown to Dr. Livingstone when he anbeequently visited Linyivati." • In justiacirtiou of the Makololo Mission, the directors say :—" The establishment ci the Makololo Mission was projected by Livieptons—the most intelligent and most experienced of African travellers—the only man who was familiar both with the country mid the people. Its ex minim was committed, at Livingstone s suggestion, to his friend and fellow-labourer, Helmore—a man well ac quainted with the native language, nod qualified by the ex perietioe of twenty years of missiooory life among • people whom be found as debased and wretched as the Makololo, but whom, by God's blueing he had elevated to the dignity and happiness of Christian life, if any nun coukl have conquered the selfishness and cruelty of the heathen chief, the courage, patience, and disinterested love of Halmore would have insured the triumph ; sad our batikar bead bie grove at Unpin* met bemuse he was igsehrat of the &Headset damper, bat bosom Ms WI& founded i Filatioss ci removing to • sodubrieus locality re we u frustrated by its despotic ruler, and he vas comps to remain amidst swamps teeming with pieta lance and death. To attempt an elaborate eulogy on the life and labours of their beloved missionary would appear to the directors ILI unsuitable as it would be superfluous. To that Saviour who loved him, who red • him by his blood, sod renewed his heart by His Holy Spirit, the entire life of the departed, made up of toil sod privation, was gratefully consecrated. By Dine* grace be wits richly endowed with qualifications for the arduous minidn he was called to discharge ; and by his childlike simplicity ind truthfulness, his generous self-sacri fice and indomitable persevenook Hebron secured the con fidence, admiration, and love of all his associates in mis sionary labour. The church at Lekatlong, composed of more than four hundred Christina Bechumes, whom he rescued,. by the pa of God, from the deepest misery of heathenism, will prove an undying memorial of hie compassion to perishing souls and his fidelity to Christ his Lord. When called by his Divine Master to leave the lovely Oasis which he bad for many years planted, and watered, and watched, said to advance . a thousand miles into the wilderness, and there tin his work anew—with a cheerful heart be obeyed the call, and went forth, not knowing whither be went ; and although he entered into rest just as he reached the outskirts of his new and long-sought field of labour, yet are we ens ' tained and comforted by the perfect assurance that the compassionate and Almighty Saviour soothed and animated the departing spirit of Has devoted missionary with the con solatioes of His holy spirit, and greeted him at the threshold of Heaven with the benign salutation, ' Well done, good and faithful normal—it was well that it was in thy heart to do it —enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.' The directors would deem it at present premature to express any opinion as to the practicability of renewing the mission at the Makololo, as they are now in possession of information sufficiently ample and specific to enable them to form a cowlusion ; but should such an attempt hereafter be made, their two devoted brethren, Messrs. Price and Mackenzie, express their readiness to devote their lives anew to the enterprise. The former closes his letter with the following expression of unsubdued seal and entire onaseciation to the cense of Christ among the heathen. ' I intend, in about six weeks or two mouths, to to Cape Town with the children. Whether fr7o:ay further will depend upon the director, for I am at their service ; for some mums I should like to accompany the children to England, provided I could be sure of com ing out again soon.' If suffering in the mission work is doing anything, then I have done something ; if not, then I have done but little. My prayer now is that God will direct me to tome suitable sphere where I may . apend my life in the service of Christ among the heathen."' The following is an extract of a letter written by the late Mrs. Rahman to • member of her family, describing her journey mum the desert to the place where she died : " The last star of our journey has been without excep tions the most trying time of travelling I have experienced In Atria. We are sow within the tropism. sad em a tourney we are more exposed than in a house ; the heat during the day is intense, 102 deg. in the shade, and often a ff ects me with faintoes and giddiness; but the early mornings are still pleasantly cool. We may expect rain this month, and are longing fur it, as those only can loeg who have travelled through a dry and perched wildernise where no water is. Our poor oxen were at one time four, at another five days without drink. It was quite painful to see how tame they were rendered by thirst ; they crowded round the waggon, licking the water casks, and putting their noses &mu to the dishes and basins, and then looked up to our faces, es if asking for water. We suffered very much ourselves from thirst, being obliged to ecooomis• the little we had in our venal; not knowing when we should get more. We had ebut they either could not or would not give us any forTnation. Tuesday, the 6th instant, was one of the most trying days I ever passed. About sunrise the poor oxen, which had been painfully dragging the heavy waggons through the deep mod daring the night, stopping sow lied then to draw breath, gave signs of giving up altogether. We had not gone as many miles as we had travelled booze. Ny husband now resolved to remain behind with one waggon and a single man, while I nod the children and the rest of the people went forward with all the oxen. thinking that we should certainly reach water by night. We had bad a very scanty supply the day before; the men had not tasted drink since breakfast until late in the evening—we divided a bot tle full among four of them. There now renoioed five bottles of water ; I gave my husband three, and reserved two for the children, expecting that we should get water amt. It was a sorrowful parting, for we were all faint from thirst, and of course sating was oat of the question ; we were afraid even to do anything lest exercise should aggra• vale our thirst. After dragging slowly on for four hours the hat obliged us to stop. "The poor children continually asked for water; I put them off as long as I could, and when they could be denied no longer doled the precious fluid out a spoonful at a time to each of them. Poor Selina and Henry cried bitterly. Willie bore up manfully, but his sunken eyes showed how much he suffered. Occasionally I observed a oeuvulsive twitching of his features, showing what an effort he was making to restrain his feelings. As for dear Lizzie, she did not utter • word of complaint, nor even ask for water, but lay on the ground all the day perfectly quiet, her lips quits parched and blackened. About sunset we made another attempt, and got on about five miles. The people then pro posed going ou with the oxen in search of water, promising to return with a supply to the waggon, but 1 urged their resting • little and then making another attempt, that we might possibly get near enough to walk on to it. They yielded, tied up the poor oxen to prevent their wandering, and laid down to sleep, having tasted ueither food nor drink all day. None of us could eat. I py• the children • little dried fruit, slightly acid, in the middle of the day, but thirst took away all desire to eat. Once in the course of the afternoon dear Willie, after • desperate effort not to cry, soddenly asked me if he might go and drain the bottles. Of course I coo seated; and presently bevelled out to me with much eager. new that he had ' found some.' Pour little fellow ! it must have been little indeed, fur his mister Selina had drained them already. Soon after he called out that he hui found another bottle of water. You can imagine the disappoint ment when 1 told him it was cocoa-nut oil melted by the heat. But this is a digression. 1 must go buck to our outspanning about nine pm. The water was long since gone, and as a last resource just before dark I divided among the children half a teacupful of wine and water, which I bad been reserving in case I should feel faint. They were revived by it, and said ' how nice it was,' though it searcely allayed their thirst. Henry at length cried him self to sleep, and the rest were dozing feverishly. It was a beautiful moonlight night, but the Rif hot and sultry. I eat in front of the ammo, unable to sleep, hoping that water might arrive before the children woke on another day. About half-put 10 I saw some persons approachiog ; they proved to be two Bakalsri bringing a tin canteen half full of water, and a note from Mrs. Price, saying that having heard from the nun we had sent forward of the trouble we were in, and being themselves not very far from the water, they had sent us all they had. The sound of water soon roused the children, who had tried in vain to sleep, and I shall not soon forget the rush they mode to get • drink. There was not much, hut enough for the present. I gave each of the childreu and mei, • cupful, end then drank myself ;it was the first liquid tbat had entered my lips for more than twenty four hours, and I had eaten nothing. The Bakalari passed on after depositiug the precious treasure, saying that though they had brought me water they had none for themselves. They were merely passing travellers---I almost thought them angels sent from heaves. All now slept com fortably excepting myself ; my mind bad been too much excited for sleep. And now a fresh disturbance arose—the poor oxen had smelt the water, and became very troublesome; the loose cattle crowding about the waggon, licking and snuffing, and pushing their noses towards me, as if begging f o r w a t er . At two ocloxk I aroused the men, telling them that if we were to make another attempt to reach the water, no time was to he lost. They were tired and faint, and very unwilling to move, but at last they gut up, and begin to nalotee the oxen and drive them off with out the waggon. I remonstrated. but in vain ; they had lost all spirit, • lipelu 11 stnde,. as the Bechuanes say. I (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE was obliged to let them go, but as thy insured me I should . have water sent quickly as nom le, and the cattle should be brought hack again after they bad drunk. They knew no more than I did the distance to the water. 1 I felt anxious at their leaving us, at the thought of per haps spending another day like the past ; but they had not been gone more than half an hour when I saw in the bright moonlight a figure at • distance coming along the road. At ant I could not make it out, it looked so tall ; bat on coming nearer who should it prove to be but my servant girl Kionecoe, eighteen years of age, carryiug on bow btsad an immense cllsbaah holding about a pailful of water. Otf bearing of our distress she volunteered to assist us. elm • had walked four hours. A young man had set oat with her, but be had driven on the sheep the- bur b g in before, • great distance, without either f .veg. water, and became so exhausted that he under • bosh to rest, seldom she came slope, in the: d night, in • strange country, infested with lions, ' haw Steri precious burden. Oh, how grateful I felt to her! • woman is the same all the world over. She had oily 1' with me since June, was but an indifferent mew , had never shown any particular attachmeet to the chil dren ; but this kind act revealed her heart, and seemed to draw us more closely together, for her conduct sinew that has been excellent. I made • bed for the girl beside me in the forepart of the waggon ; coil the children having now slaked their thirst with the deliciously cool wake, we all slept till six o'clock. I made coffee, and allilled some to Menem* and the young man, trbe . 41111 sow I some up. At first they declined it, saying the - was for me and the children. I had now the he • see rag the children enjoy a meal of tea and . • . once more filling up my two bottles, I seat ','x`' - - . , with the remainder of its contents to my h -,... 3,... • this time stood greatly in mid e t -it. 111011 shoot 12 miles. I aftwwurds lona titsl we • A rum Iran iilks wa ter. ' . - • 2.... . . SPORTING 1207LLIGENOR TATTERSALLI3.TwerasmAt. A large detachment of bookmakers baling "on duty" 4 HssebesSer business sou not very actively pursued, either in the City during the morning or at the Corner in the atterseoe. The principal topics of conversation were the return of Dictator to he old position and the retrogression of Reese Dragon. The former was " knocked out" at Bath, his chief opponent acting on the strength of • tele pam which he had received, stating that the hone had broken down. This telegram wags forwarded in the name of Mr. H. F—. to Mr. G. It—, who have a partnership book ; but it war in reality sent by some unscrupulous and deigning persons, who have made Mr. R. the vie. tier of • very gross deception. We believe that neither money nor trouble will be spared to dis cover the perpetrators of this most shameful hoe:. Rouge Dragon. against whom at Bath considerable hostility had been manifested, was driven to 30 to 1. The leading favourites were Srm, but beyond the movements with re ference to Dictator and Sir Joseph Hawley's colt the bet ting presented no especial incident for comment. ACCUTANCES MR 7112 ROCS 1'A111.44, a free boodieop of 20 sovs. each, 10 ft, with 200 added ; the winner of any race after the publication el the weights (May 15th, at noon), matches excepted, to carry Mb, or Of two or more races 101 b extra. One mile (24 0104 4 Age et 1 Ag e lb Dennlbey 0 0 01 Cheesecake 10 Mdlle. de Chantilly.. • 8 0 Vairwater liweetaance lian.stanas M. Philipps Ctuiew 1 7 5 Rupture a 13 Von Strome Seclusion in 61b sat) 4 7 6 Lade Mk 4 11 Pits-Avon Adoano 4 7 0 Mutterer i i= e 6 10 and Ms .. 4 611 so Oragon $ 611 Miler to 11. Albans.. 3 7 • WIDI76BDA7. THE BEHTERCIE PLETZ of 60 sort ; the winner of any race (matches excepted) after publicatiuo of the weights (May 'a, at 11 a.m.) to carry 51b extra. Any number of horses the property of the same owner may run fur this plate. Three quarters of a mile. _ Age et lh Neophyte Angelo 4 12 Coniectloner 4 10 Bploehoz 4 6 Penalty Tiara Lord of the Mawr Dearly Dell Von Stream Fractious Curlew 4 5 Newburg• I I Saweutter Beeper II 4 , Clio Vadat' Osamogor .o• I.s II Thl i r ll ll4l 4 , I II 1 Blagbolaa New mows • 11 I Bawlesty• - 2 10 thllban Diadem floethport Wombat $ 7 Moakley Tee Enos TOWN PLATE of 50 sore. ; the winner of any race (matches excepted) after pubbcatioa of the weights (May 23rd, at 11 a.m.) to carry Mb extra. Any number of hones the ptoperty of the lame owner may run fin this pieta One yule. Age tl6 CousepoUte Neophyte General Nue 4 3 loyal goveralga ..., 4 7 The Monk • a 6 Weeding, by 1111•••60 —Wediellk (Media France) Lord of elk Mawr i II ll' II tlmla waterfoed 4 TII Petaluma ' Letou Vnltuni 4 0 Zhigori Arl6dn• Diadem Gay lad Rliabone Wombs% Narri taus ladybird Ciovenumk Wildbird headland Mir Emma o by Ctianth Clotikie ladybini Mere Tlbblfrlldelda ...a o 0 & 5 7 MI GRASD ereirn Branill (Handicap) of 10 mote. each, h ft, with 100 added ; the wineer of any race alter publi cation of the weights (May Zl, at 11 a.m.), matches ex cepted, to carry sB,extin. Lest nine and three -quartere of the Metropolitan Stain Cowes. (28 auk.) Al. M Air et lb Borderer Itraptre Schism Bumble Bee I —The Rescued.... 3 e Bulwark: eta The Moak 4 Wombat 9 Isabella — ......a.tar 3 Marksman 1 T A $ I Fo uri re tcula op _4 Ebys!clut ; Haishoroisk 4 7 . e 2 Nlabo Roesla 4 7 0 Shozpsbootar ll 0 ,10 a a Dorking . Amy NAVAL AND MILITARY. AmaraAz;ry, MAY 23.—AnolitYnneTa.-i-Com needier G. Blass, to Meattious, vise Commander Hen too, when period of service has eapired. Lieutenants J. P. Chene, to the Asia ; W. Spiett, to the Royal Adelaide; sod W. P. Gregory, to the Blenheim. Third Class Areistant-Eoginean J. Knight, to the Hero ; and A. Brown, to the lades, an supernumerary. Acting Third Mess Anistaat.Engineer J. }aimed, to the Indus, for slurries in the Priansaitoyal. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 23. A court-martial assembled this morning ou hoard her Majesty's ship Victory, for the purpose of trying Stephen Dillon, querternrater of the Edger, on the follow ing charges : Ist, fur having, on or about the 31st of De cember, received from the paymaster of the Edger 121. lie. lid., or thereabouts, such sums being alleged by him to he due for mesa savings, he welt knowing that • sum of 81., or thereabouts, was only due, thereby defraud ing her Majesty of the sum of 41. I Is. 7d . ; 21111, for having on the 15th of April received the sum of 151. fis. 9d., or thereabouts, less 2s, fur mess traps, suck sum being alleged to be due for mem savings for the quarter ending the 31st of March, he well knowing that the run of 9/. 9s. fatly was due, thereby defrauding her Majesty of the sum of 51. 17s. 9d. The court was composed of Captains Broadhead (president), Ryder, Harris, Cockburn, Wilson, Cuote, Dixon, Stewart, rod Osborne, with E. Hooking, Esq., ea Deputy Judge-Advocate. After bearing evidence in support of the charges, the prisoner, in defence, said that he obtained the money on the statement of I Waite, the steward, that he (Waite) was entitled to it. He received a rod character. After a loom deliberation, the court wore of opinion that both charges were partly proved ; but taking into consideration his previous good cooduct and long service, they only entered him to be dis missed from the Edgar, deprived of all good conduct badges, and disrated to A.B. To-morrow Waite will be tried on eleven charges of fraud. Several other persons will also be tried on similar charges. The High/Iyr, 21, screw, Captain W. A. J. Heath, will erne into harbour this evening to ilimmuitle and pay off. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales passed through this port to-day and proceeded to Osborne Howie, to join the royal party &ramb led there. CHATHAM, MAT The non-commissioned officer's and men belong ing to the battalion of Royal Marines who served in China were paid their arrears of pay this morning, after consi derable delay on the part of the officials at tbu Admiralty, when each man was awarded sic weeks leave of absence. DIRTRI BUTION OF THE CAPTURE OF CANTON PRIZE MONET. Yesterday the military authorities com menced payment of the prise money to the land forces who, under the command of Major-General Van Straubenzie, captured the city of Canton, in Decetuher, 1857. The dis tribution took phim at Chelsea Hospital. CURIOUS CASE—A motion came before the Right 800. Judge Keetinge, in the Court of Probate, Dublin, on Wednesday, in a aim in which Colonel Manners is plaintiff, aud John Connors is defendant, to have the trial fixed to take place in Dublin before his lordship. The snit was in stituted to establish the validity of the will of Johanna Conuors, deceased, who was a servant in the colonel's family, by which she bequeathed a sum of 154 to one of her daughters, cud 5/., the entire residue of her property, to the Sisters of Charity. The will is disputed by the defendant, the only child of the deceased, on the ground of undue influence and incapacity. The plaintiff was most anxious to meet the imputation made by the pleas in the must public manner, and therefore desired that the trial should be had before the highest tribunal The motion was oppowil on the ground of unnecessary expense, and the plaintiff offered to pay the expenses of the defendant's wituesses. His lord ! ship held that the assets being under 401.. he had no die. eretion in the matter ; and made an order ' directing the trial to take place before the asaistslit-lerrister for the Hines County. ACCIDENT ro TON SAYERS.—Thin champion of the ring visited Galashiels on Saturday with Howes and Cushing 's Circus. While proceeding on horseback to the place of exhibition in the evening, the horse shied at the flapping of the canvas of the circus, and he was thrown to I the ground and pretty sev e retijki r i . ins v i. efi lil f 7 , l . ical a,t was his taint, reortltly ed triiivactu,an he felt w w ik e . i u ik i e le r and more out of order than he I did after his encounter with Heenan. No bones were, we ' understand, broken ; neverthelma, the pugilist sustained several severe bruises, and on Sunday he was confined to bed. Du BARRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH-REITOKINO Rs- VALENTA ASASICA Yea saves fifty times Its cost in other reme dies. restoring perfect digestion, strong neirm, (pond lunge, healthy liter, refreshing sleep. and energy to the most disor dered or enfeebled, removing effectually dyspepsia IntiliceetionL habitual constipation, hamorrholfla, liter complaint, setuleocy, diarrhoea, dysentery, nervousness, billeusuesi, fevers, sore throat., colds, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism gout Impurities, eruptions. irritability, pstpluitlon, heartburn. head ache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea, cough, asthma. bronchitis, consumption. scrolula, tithtneve of th. cheat, pains st the pit of the stomach or between the shoulders, wasting away of the body in old and young.—Certificate, No. 31.418: —•• We end it the safest remedy." Andrew bre, 111. 1.1.. F. it S. ; Dr. Harvey, Dr. Wurtstr, Dr. Shetland. Dr. Campbell.—ln cants en at Is. lld. ; 11b.. h. 9d ; trlb., free of ramose, St.. Barry da Barry sad Co., 77, Regent-street, London at Fortnum and Mason's 1511. eteesdilly GO, Orarechurehwtreet, 4, Cheap sod 199, Ociord44a4.-- , vertisenteut. I Age 1 , 1 4 g i n: Johnny .., at lb 3 6 3 4 krenhar e id Rufus a 2 slfin Emma g t Noire Percy 3 0 Keepsake ..., 3 1! Gabardine S 12 Rather 3 10 i Necromancer br I by Teddleuten, dam by Ins—libs dyelna 3 610 i Moos Troteelek t: 6 7 Mr* 11Y Ji4all3 4 : ; Mak . ' 1 T a I ii ' aii:ll ""Il k i ray • II:' a T b Valve c by Bacons - I f 5 5 hr eby Weitherbil • 1 dam by Voltaire— Lady runny 11 by Orestes-134y laulaa 3 6 7 Age et lb 13 .... is .... S. le • CLORINO PRICES. THE DERBY. _ sto 2 apt Mi. - . Marjo Doss..(t 3to 1) 4 to 1 Lord Stamford's Diophautus (t and of) 9co 1 Mr. Henry's Klarikoff (t) 10 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Kildonan (t) 11 to 1 Col. Toraeley's Kettledrum (t) 100 to 8 Mr. Thomas's Dictator (t) 15 to 1 Lord Stamford's Imam (t) 20 to 1 Count 7. de Lagninge's Royallien (t) 30 to 1 Sir Joseph Hawley's Rouge Dragon (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Dimey's Bombardier (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Astley's Atherstoue (t) 50 to 1 Lord C w's The Drake (t) 1000 to 15 Captain 's Aurelian (t) MANCHESTER RACES.—TatrisoAy. • Thl er' Hamm.Ar of 70 eon. for all ages ; eriames *atm. Three-quarten of a mile. Mr. Phillips's Hamlet (late Put, olblen) by Cotherstone, 3 yra, Oat 101 b (Orlinshaer) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Weasel, 6 yrs, est 10lb, ear est 13lb (Challoner) 2 Mr. ilharpe's Nell*, 8 yrs, est elb (Doyle) 3 Mr. Jackson's Lonlethot, 3 yrs, rat Sib (Blackburn) 4 Mr. Puree's colt by Lusabow—Lady Jersey, 3 yra, est Sib (J. Harrison) Mr. Dawson's Squire Petrie, 3 yrs, est Slb (Inc bib est) 'Huck. 0 Betting :6 to 2 apt Harriet, 3to 1 each apt Squire Pointe and Weaml, sto 1 apt Melia. Weasel led to the distance, where Harriet, who got badly off, joined him, and depriving him of the lead in a few oxides farther, won by three lengths, a length between the wood andthird, a bad fourth. Squire Peirse was left at the poet, and on the complaint of the starter, his jockey was severely reprimanded by the stewards, and not allowed to ride spin during the day. Tee Two.YILILLOLD &AIMS of 10 sows. each, with 50 added ; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, est 10 1 1 b ; tithes, girt 71b. The second to save his stake. T. Y.C. (24 subs) Count Lagrange's Merlgosa, by Womanly, est lib (Inc. 511, extra , Mr. einspeusis eaunerdale. Sit 71b (Bullock' 2 Mr. H. W. Thomas's Lancheals, sat 71b (Aldcroft , Mr. Edwards'. Palermo, Net 101 h Meal; 4 Mr. W. H. Brook's Bed Tape, sat 71b (J. OaboruC 6 Betting : 5 to 2 on Merignan, 5 to 1 each apt aniseeds!' and Leaches* 10 to 1 each apt the other two. The lot got off upon pretty even term., the Red Tape being slightly in the rear, but after going a few strides Bannerdale showed in front., haring the favourite at his quarters ; Palermo third, Unctions next. Soon after rounding the turn into the straight Merignan deprived Bannerrdale of the lead, and won, hands down, by four lengths ; half a length between the second and third ; Palermo was a bad fourth ; Red Tape last throughout. . _ THE MANCHE'TER TRADFAMDN'II CUP of 150 MM. ID specie, added toe handicap sweepstakes of 15 SOSM. each. Second to remise 501. out of the stakes. Two mdse. (41 subs., 28 of whom paid 5 lova. each.) _ . Mr. Oordon's Dgitise, by Muscovite, S Mrs, fist 'ts.yle I Mr. W. Hudson's Lady Trespass. 4 yrs, hat ilb.(J. Osborne, Mr. T. Parr's Avalanche, 4 yrs, net Mb 10. ordham) 3 Mr. Milton's Rosamond, 4 yrs, Mt 13Ib iChall..nir) 4 Mr. 0. Whritaker's Desmond, 4 yrs, Ott Illb (Auckland) 5 Baron :Mars's Isabella, $ yrs. GM Sib (oar. tist 71b) (Orlmolutwl Mr. J. Whittaker's First Lord, 4 Mrs, 81 . 31 b ....!bullock' 0 3 yra, sit 3113 (Bird) 0 Betting : 2to I apt Avalanche, 3 to 1 agstlvanhoff, 5 to I agst Rosamond, 7to 1 each agst Desmond and First Lord, $ to 1 each apt Lady Trespass and Isabella. First Lord jumped off In advance, and he made the running at a slow poe, followed by Ivanhoff, Roaamond, Isabella, and Snapdragon side by side, Lady Trespass and Avalanche lay ing off. On passing the T.Y.C. post, Isabella took her colours to the froot, and improved the psce, First Lord going on second, with Rosamond and Ivainlioff well up. No change was madame these positions until again coining to the T.Y.C. post, whoa Rosamond fell look, and both Avalanche and Lady Trespass began to draw forward. Shortly afterwards Snapdragon struck into First Lord's heels, and came down upon his head, and unseated Bird, who escaped injury. First Lord went on for • short distance, when be stopped, and he was so lame that Bullock was compelled to dismount. Isabella dropped lack on entering the straight, and Ivenlioff was left with the lead, Avalanche and Lady Trespass being next in pursuit ; the light weight, however, went on at his lei sure and won in • canter by five leaflike • six lengths be tween the second and thir d; • bad foiartli. Tug VoLUSTM Comps BLUM Caller Lopcatelter, S yrs Tres!! las, 3 Four ran. Tus &Luxe HANDICAP. yn Trothplikht, Sys • Pebbly, S yrs . . Four ran. Toe Quiven PLAT& Mr. rapp's Canino. 4 yrs, list 7lb Mr. Barber's Ben Webster, 4 yrs, 91t 71b W. Y Bucktey's Wynustay, 3 yrs, 7st slb Only thou ran. The attendance of company was very numerous, and the Ring had a great accession of visitor■, owing to the arrival of many bookmakers who bad been mulcting at the Bath meeting. The rain produced a meet beneficial effect on the course. The principal tiniusction relative to the Derby betting was the return of Dictator to the pantie° from which he had been driven at Bath. The rams will com mence this day (Friday) at a quarter past two. EPSOM SUMMER MEETING. TI:EBDAT.—THE BRIGHTON ISTAILIR of 10 eon. each, h ft, with 100 added ; the winner of any race after the publication of the weights (11ay xi, at 11 am.l, matches excepte,i, to carry 51hs extra. Three quarters oi a mile. (48 subs.) As at 18 Aim a lb Cconemolits 6 7 Hawk's Eye N 41 6 • Webo 3 8 T:th i r 6 4 Diadem 4 8 Thunderbolt 4 • Oallban Benbow 5 n c55555t50 .. ....... ... 5 7 FraTola Hpioebox 4 4 Wombat a 6 Penalty 4 a.eki llOakwall— 4 lord of the Nom . Little Genoa Horace Ilawcattor 8 • 9 Wildhird PAWN= 3 7 Rufus. Neater* a 1 A ITottant .... ....... S • Pralialla Barlow Cads, 3 6 Marksman 3 LI Yokels Arladao . MG 4 9 Ihy Tedhwton. dam Osotalloa UPPerboltd Toodbalo4fet 3 If I by Leopold—Logy 2 7 Titre 5 li &cola 3 7 • pi , 11!