The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-28 00:00:00

'~, ~~ ~ ~~--~f~.-lam+► ~~~~ • '7 Aile ~.. AA A . - V 4,(7 ) f -- -, . e - 77i7.47, ssaltaia. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. No. 4.460.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1860. AITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALLLN LINZ d PACKICT P.—Por L4CNCINTON Dtriet !it we. ba• greet put Irsit ouzo erposi. sad Ida le imn w rdalr , Ur tpleadid_ Aper-betrt berm P ND, A L mealtra MI lout. WILLIAM PlULLlPkOmmemeer; Wes lA *. Laser Doom air • bat peek en\ ray seperlor etareadetioa ke eahln periespte--Yee lona el tretrid pawn ea* le MITT ma =DOM Pliatteatteet Tuvirr abd MOORre AIIIIMALLiN LINZ iv et P WITT SHIP.—JOIM DANIS for STAMM AI o ff 13 Tom —This am boo ow* osuoiNoi .d .OINO ta • taw alga Moo on oir Opp mire dismogod. mil win own• souille of oplooist tworturo—Apify oaf 11100111; 110/11botatnet. only to ,q_JF11.11:111 - for thim lagazlmmall and dm* tessesaisi maamilaa N.M. Memaldeq ass Imm aggiewid et, it will be ex missaW wee wasemselmws•L I MIMI mod SONS IVLIII SiLialmliTlAltiNT mad lab ot pram wltli paamilml ma Ur Imady.malm Clothing Isys. Imm raw mad prommaNs mtaaaftwor pia Ina TM taTMU.I.4I IN.IDAT MCC (NO as soma MmlasZowsmS. elm besimma fs elmamil anal U ambit. — Tr 11;0 Yd BON, Irzscium TALLOW, WOOL= DRAMA L7Titfl, MOBIZia, BOOT sad SNOB 31.413" att 888 . .. oema—ooiNElt ad MINORS sad ALDOATZ ; NNW 011011 D. TILIZI. mow of Ilartainma 00&%Z& of TOTTINRAM-COVIT-ROAD sad ITIITON-ROAD. Osaaoß illablawmie—Thanike Dmitri* Tarkiira Ism* dieldeld. SPECIAL It MICR —R. MOM rod PION lake Oda MON rit Ikea Masai aad the job& that = I I; broach iikha lost M the emaar of Totteaksia-eatat.raid W Illadaadeol was woad as the Mk brand. PRIZE CATTLE SHOW of the SMITHFIELD mot —The ANNUAL 71.11181T10N of ma CATTL4 =ma*" Inplaseati. ate., 00ILIIIINCIS ea TUZISDAT COQ closes coo hiday main& Or aknd 144.1 t Dept: Dasasr, Kliedrask 11116. freereivfme. l hes bleu mu alas Is the nubs. Adidikalle TM NATIONAL MAMMY ROOKS, Nolliora.—Thla islabbikamead, pieembarailf 414- 114.62 1 110 r the etiaaa amd audeltium beam* a/ lia asears• *kW ammlilaed 1 , the perfectima se d l i lpsaml, W OW inn: Evrime. Mr. W. 111. Pada% WNW Pawl palms lightly aeleatioas front lite Operas mad thio east salimed and favourite dame innate. Dadra masa at lighl Aillike to all porta of the eliablialuaent. la IVJXDDING sad BIRTHDAY PRERENTR. somovis, Ploorlift, briars alliolkos le kb traSTOCK of DiMMG WS% in ICATILLLIG DRAW IIIG4 DISPAT(3I.O2IS, W Orms, Work Jring=I7II I LILITIMI and sulAol IlArt WIDILTAL 1101:11711DINVILOPICA1111, sol INKRTANINI la vatic Boat Oadosis, W Glow ea Um NSW PATENT SILLCLWII2(G WOW also • choice varlalq or ELIGAWCIIII mad IMMO suitable for TAWSIIITATTOW, too various la . trail Ilockr orimpeato. To •• WOillo• al lIIINI ost T 1100IIIIMM us virdoors dr ...._-- -- --- -- -- --- --- I►Ti7 ! QN VEGETABLE (coLzA) 014 4s. ea. light Aillreles to an patio of the astaldlehment Is. 14188 It& MONEY WIGRAM sad SONW (d par roam gib% reine W 6919 WWI , 999999 ‘ Is ARO YLIe RO OMB, Windmill-elreee, Piero- ,,,, twas. jazz d PAciar um ~. !sr saperko he toff etre boli_ sot brit- arsTlA Lit -Per /to now Bind (ii lam tine/. o c = ine siwred by Thmw Buifi mod SONS, 11, . 4 .". 9 1N 19140 1 91 .9 0 .. 999 99 . 9 . 91 P 1 . 9 w e 9 .. 9 . It . _MOM- . i.:‘,. wen one erenresee aernmsed Mt. Ike Was oo TIIVIIIDAT, re lit Dwiloblif. 0 01.111 AI / 1 1. .." 2 w ' C ' " an P " , rile" "17 ' Min- - :MUM Elm& Linerb• Haring st 9 0.01001 - meth . the vtifsdld digger ehIi6 , VIIIKE i t UAW bine= Adareice. ls. Po T B==ILL, Onereeder : le NM leas A N EXTRA SIX QUARTS of RICH MILK ne dip tarn; one e I Ibeset WII sod Song nor LS. DAILY teg_sal S• Lembo Ihrerili rug 2'ee LONDON PAVILION, Tiohborne-eireet, wooed ems or oeclreo. redo eargaire be lirobelbe.Seifolk. Pte ) worth of THOILITS CO. . N.ll. • Peannitee Yeekeleire. Ker. Wartaiik. enders, tar barre, poswinow lessees /WOODS : Blink 4dS TOOds, win „, rI :3=k•LIC " alt. ' 'P i " • 96.11.6 " Wi g .. ....:=. shim Wit =dried argenely tor the passingen meeeure, Oa . Cask containing MS Fara. re. - NPA ON, the Seat /MIN IS Imre. end bre to rebels. Bev arioemoristioes foe ail crones elOrr% paid to say railway striae tow rebel 00IWEET. Agailuisia (by setrerrer Stub ed.- saws are oesieresees. ems dr Wilt cam as ezesseetell rout THOILLET,Itie sweetheart Ms trensteter il . g = 3 " 11.9 Alk y l . Mak "1211199` A. isvog,-por Order er ewer eppkg le bird. After ird Eiger Mb and Nrsibesery, ibierignhiseend. Kliseseres. ibegen, rill limn. War .Igremo and teen liii, Learkeisti• Leases. Agents nerbed la grey kers whereare sr ready =ONE'S HARMONIUMS (English) rob by thle line et purr we eoemtged from eggehord. to erg ask err, asnreeletred lif thins sagMe Paddirdse le Sselelage for second eras tares, sad .-- Chinelor Clerk Maio be, bre the lig assoperi et rocerkines tse fres. nAUTION.—WATIEERSTON sad BROGDIN __,,, 999 9 1 0 •, 119 29_rid1iN..._,W tar Wilit wOnIMIIIISSS 909 V reeenaner Oh. public to hen the Omer Gehl slated an the "" "" * " 9 " ••••• •• Oninese. ONDON to SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY , isv o i co _. , gb c G o ld cod p m . 4 ,„ K e m b., New Pearl Ire Mawr fire CC, doable pedals.... 0 a BALL writer cur rAcisr4. saint= from ben* • elskike. WATIKEROToN art .. 99 , 1 ,,, ._ O9lll MP. OK en ....., .._,, _, _........... 10 um the 1 .44 fro . Orseeeend with ouch CHAINA, sad ell Mires renufactouri by rm. re said era ...^"'n ...,...._'" 96 4 4 9 t,......._ ••• ' . ......,. 4 '`,:___Vn ''''''''''' • • • • 12 tin orsioleg goods this p sal ne Er groinfactiver lisaideereary. i v i t ------ it Three begs dee Elleo lO vfeaMti...... b of 9199101, WewillSMO LISP Mello MB grtrlsses• belermat raile . 4 =vi Luc war. p t 1.:: MOIRES ANTIQUEa --SEWELL and CO. are Pre, sow mum; th. itched Koran ANTIQUES is Is. asriscalems er_ eirt s rero Mei reeeeveeleeL Cd111114114 M don. at et Ombra the Dees, In ail ookown-Orepten Err WHEATSTONE sal Ow, Imolai aad latinkom at the Cow t INading l9 Marmot, Sohn orliss.lll. Condultelrest, Repregreet, Leader k ih rlititti•Wer - S lim 10 Derr lO =et the Nose .. UM MHZ ROYAL COURT MOIRE ANTITIESt ROUGE SUPERSEDED by RIMMELS 1./R0 Jere is 10 AL roe Weer re dirk 199919 id: 1919 999, 0211INTAL SCHNOUDA, a colonises maw wklok fr Weber uge ridge ye and haw i n, ft . ass pd ., bal dims; = d i r i a l r, peer fa akw arra • hertifid mil gionraseit brew to the Jure Beer Ur lines& .... MI 'beeped nod but In Want twin tee pr.: tbo raw rem, e =t1 9199 IL edllrigrt for slus ALIILLNAta MI, illeebsled and tics ohne_ Mai am Ilriab4lll dimes% ibesi el ai l m t =Me* led Wiwi sir: Se. MA., ten drew. Id., by post tor 7 strew tarill re Inds. oebtereil Ilea DM lie et Mali me net peg kee. Tr hoot glwreo. la Id : very . mai padre, whir bane . log Ada 014 iimp. WI Iffiftb b. 111. : soiled Or ambles landberriefs Par21M M . ,......,,,„, ~..„29 199999_ , ... „..,___. s9 th• C 999. 4._ W m& lad Il k w e, agrori • erre:nor see idligus imgagew Ilk. it. ma. or t penes th e doe" worth three Dims the """ "`. """""" : "'' '.. m''''"'•"""" effeneweeke le meeepeeeeeWsey weds eller Reate= s eses of eery .se and an&flo JAY= SAIN/111 sad Oa. Ireoper : art Se T. id Mgr. 212. ebb *nurse Nabbs - stftw 9 BINI NEW-YEARS PRESENTS. end tb. t. Noorgaternet le BOTH PLEASURE and PROFIT Wwir P w l w ea band an wiloW" awallown e lt r iC Y STEAM 001IMIMICATION to .„,„„,,„,,,, 1,,,, a ri m." ~,, I None sad mos . % West rrovarres In BUTTONS, ands, pins, wrist links, son. liri l iti a lr TOM.-Ilie LITIOMPOOC. Wier roai. led fel w idd i .... 4w.i.e.4 with an mum . tetras, waist rem breachr, sad bracelets, to fine gold, Scotch mmuldll.llllA STEAK SEW 00111/MIT bawl elegeiebleb stook or awry of stare for earls and Juvenile* of pebble, and nercerial and der° gill. Orders, ssoosaßookd by WI bilirseseed Er Orr desershies ial errg s aildreenrewn „,.., in d.. 4 emiety and w b er „, copaion; N7k; diwo , cod • town refiner re readthor, will meet with immediate sum- o eingerseensprs sood r o w ns . sr . ~,1,1,,,1 with , l o w, „f pri ce. which r u l e only tka.-VE 1 / 4 /11444/0/4, and i and 4, Gleebottmertee, W. "MOLLY 1161 1 11 Utart2 808 lII* TOIL be resemersithe es ears is attendee rho as no other oose to THltt, Tina Day, Nov Vs re hob se boar at W EDDING sod BIRTHDAY PRESENT& MINN' KGB. Weemeeda, Die L The dototosoo te while 1 . Wen sod SON Invite Parelreles .... .....,, lavllit eitinNer b hie KANGAROO. Wedinerg, Dee. II aterelen age Or ILEADIMIADE and BESPOKE .mlilNll, STOCK el 0 CAN A ATELLLIG DUI& Aid a+", semosies We lass i r . We 110601111 r mil DIAPUT . HAT and CAP , and BOOT eed tr a ils" DESPATCE 113214 _W Oros, War COB pease IB IT. aid 11l paialel nee' ko 00 assow• 111101, e i i n imail. OITFITTINO DKPAITILSIVIS. IoweI= re IIIBIL . ILETIE and Ir l llol IlArt nebilles. Power granne. a gebnes. randlas al neerGene th e SOS TAILORING DEPARTELNT hes been re- : SAL MUTT= INVILOPECASES, weir haseen Sr Orris rid Roe Weiler Ein bashed wire splendid Correa of the sweet and tired art INENTANDS an err • Scent Omar triet.M A rt= 999 .. 1 1; 99 ,.. -11911 9.4 & 81 " 9911 = 8 r= d d lents Kan Aftwer of El Warn= ild If and Glove ee, the NEW PATENT . sus.ciosixo MI ma NAM. a. asigVni:4fts — Ther ' wire., gm reeeptitade in ihe aseretton ot onion. have gored wog , also a choice_ nazism et ELKOANCIIII and tor tide Degerrear a we and dallw Imereaddow adiwumwte.... EIIBIC ST OC G S and KNEE-CAPS for 1 00811 TIM sad WEAN Nom, at a my MIMI* , be ter=llft u movarring sorpport without th• trouble of lailivelicas ressuresktnt and prim on appli• seam and the on& oast by post tnna the menetactazert— rOld and PLASTIR Walorkei4444, Lou.ar LW. "Ittr," tall Dr J " lee es Mtn a we 11•1111 Theeneirmi' NNW 31•0•11. Fr —lvory Week Onertn& EPL .x.• Landon M Ifsessine tar Tee l s end Otandryleeneni, R Conducted by Gwen Amami SALA, Author et 'Wilhelm Haverth," &el COMM or No. 1, Domoss, UM: I. I* &Ater . for Neese. • lontence. Cheviots 1.2 W 6. Pier& 13400 n. d. She Northers Mn.. 71. Tethe r at elee her* Trees. I. Two keels. O. lalsoais. By Jobs Clunked. T. Ovid sod Dna IL Tremolo to the County of Middlesex. By the Editor. 9. le* Nola o. Ctreameteenal Evidence. Lomfee Poems :—No 1. Temple Bar. 11. Solders end Volunteers. It Over the Letetnou to Sulbek. By the Bee. J. C. IL Itsilew. Il Alcz:alwith 16. I; CVe r e of 5 4 11 :t4b it% Ineet-airest, London. RII PTIIR X 8. —By Royal Latin Patent. winrs isocaun =yin MEM (Dellect*d 104 =L Lb ha the Babibittse. MI) le warm' by layearda of 100 le be the meet she baweee to the ears tivan=lZyn. the us 4 . 3t=u; din is Ile bete eyelid : reined Ile bear, tar velehies aeliettamer le awyjilen by tbe ISOC-ILLIN PAD eel PATENT with : ao mod we sod tioneeme Wt It =toot be debeelerZl = be wore eV= A deparlittio circular imag be he& ths Tars leak OS the otreentereees at the WO twe babes below Zs Wee betel .at to the maker. lb.. Trim riteminb. Az I.7mbllical Tram co the inn pele. iiple. sail a So wait spas ladlia Now ready, with 100 Zuersvings, prise la. CAREER of an ARTFUL DODGER. ham tint to LA the book k tell of steatites dodged's, They eoseeen everybody, sod everybody should read them. Laudon Oeuvre Vickery, Angel-court, Strand. In Wield, Numbers. Tmopeure, sad In Masthly Parte, Niue to be jump/totedM about AO Week!, Numbers. Flra: RATED UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER. Edited by W. T. Amswomm, F.N. TAXES., &c. London Houlatma end Wright. tti, Pederumear-row. IT JUR KAMM ROYAL LETTERS YATZ.NT.. MR, ESKEILL, Surgeon-Dentist 8, Grosvenor skeet, ass PATIENTYD an ISV KNTION foe the COS LTION and ADAPTATIoN el ARTIJMILL TEETH sad OCRS, 91A& has the following este:l.4,li rl advantages: Ifing—A sett Tooth etexciaisite woramauahtp and emcbamium ma to Shed with the most perfect at.euracy and suocem IN TWO 1/OYRA, without pain or extraction of stump*, sad Annetta( A the parpaew of mastication sod articulation. 'Woad—They are Iliad without it.. Is, wires, springs, we Liaoning'. by a moveible, flexible. and imperishable B.LSII, from w,dch mach an extrsordlaary power of 611,11.'11.)r self adhesion is obtained, that the bath am perfectly immoveable. except et the option ut the wearer. Third—Artitlcial Teeth made In the ordinary way are rendered omits. by the toes of any ..f the natural Meth to which they are attai.heA Intl by this patent they are not impaired In the &Henrik degree. are always Racial, an I will tail a lifetime. Fourth—Residents af road or In the country can adjeot these Teeth in say of the &ewe canes, wituout the aid et a dentist . Dr. ElboWs relent, of which he is the sole inventor and patentee, can only he procured at his milieu's, where specimens rosy he seen and every information obtained. Decayed Teeth stepped. Loose Teeth fastened All conindentlima tree. Tense stead • rooderate.—a, bob ENOR-STRERT, and it, OLD 1 saiGHTON. DECAYED TEETH and TOOTHACHE. HON HD i ENAMEL. for stopping decayed Meek bow. ewer large the cavity. It Is twat In a sott state, Elliott peonage ae 'GILL MA hardens lulu a Irliite claSOrl. It MUM W e tbe tooth many }can. rendering extraction unnecessary. and armor, ran the deasy. Duet duns eraluemb —Cold by all medicine vendors. Mos ts. ROVILANDB' KALYDOR, an Oriental botanical non for improving and beautifying the Complexion and fia llat i a lits regally .patronned and ladies' esteemed specific exerts the most soothing. cooling. and purifying action on the ells eradicates freckles, tan. pimples. mots. dkcoloratlon, and other enamors visitations . and renders the skin soft, We, sad blooming. It obviates all the effects of climate on the nth% whether with rehreute to cold awl inclemency or intense seise hen, and la universally in high repute, front the sultry ninon of tama to the frozen realms of the Czar Price ta. ed. and Se. ed. par total.. Caution—The words " Itosslarids [nyder" are ea the wrapper of cacti bottle, scot the, signature, " A. Zowland and Sam' in red Ink at foot. Sold at to. Hattaingardes, law don. and by chemists and pnfumers. DR. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES. PATIN? AUGAIt- COAT ED V ILCIETABLZ PULA a f t r2 pia:also for tholenlng the hos els, partfogg the removing elleated havairen. tilloue and near coinpielnili, rhea. mat is" gout. sourboelle affections, uutteaseis. La. Violable Attu °lament. for credit-snug all skin emdoes mak seated miners. tc., t . Concentrated Vie t ee Z greatest strengthener of aster.' for the dentate, debilitate& and aged cif both seta. effectually caring thipemelon of Innabiltly, neer *weer, withering the sad all chest emplatrits, together with the retake Wig tram saJeara and exposure to the extremes of amide, hnothing a beautlful and ckar completion. effonling al on a new less, of Kb t o a. ewes peeved and sworn before Alderman aikomms, at Guildhall within the Jurisdiction of the =twit &a, the Lard Mayor of Loudon. Odd by Buchan amid Cei,pate Newmanutreet. Oxfordalrert. Wadoe. W.. eml aM ehesieis In taws ant country. Prices . Pllis per box to 1 Jul , ea ad.., mid lla t Mamma, per pot. Is. lid. and N. issoaes. 4s. ed.. lle., se bottle containing four times that quantity, gi nolo t lay. 76, greing.i.m.street . .7. Sanger, Me. Osterdatreet ; Git.rdatrert Sutler. 4, Outsold*: Hooper, ig, King WlUlaasstre. t, I...nriou.brtian. B. !leaden. 71, Oram. ( 4 4 .1,4.4 proun zyn, ,Kraad, ac., .to &Dale grail etyma tree kit one stamp, of all yenta, and V.. Newmasat. Dr. Buches's pamegle Iledkines, containing remedies for every disease. AN EFFECTVAL REMEDY.-LAMBERT'S ArrIiSIATIC EALI•AM. tiltiwat cootie's's this bowels or allaslima dm bead. Indy ribenclont sal pleamat, to admitted to I. Ur boa medicine for issuseMatettellertmg combs. c.hts. ossitimast cam.. 4 asthma, and In. fp t consumption It fre. gently cares penes wham the tangly prossawsc• isestrshie. admirably allays th • tazkling which provokes trequentewastilng. In apprneeldam cou•nmption Ito effects me truly henefleiat refl4.llll deprived of Meer, or even Inua down for tear Hon may Jrpen.t relief In akw minutes after taldmi It Prryouril only aml Sad by W. LAIIBIENT. chemist. 10, Jermyn. Arcot, Haymarket. and by .11 drlalate, la 10tt1ea,1344, b. MI., and to ad. wit Is partkular and aak for Lambart's Asthmatic It istum UMW and astsina• Is engraved am Lim Mama. just yeutokod,.ost boo by LI moo.moo. alb MtwaraMom QK IN DISEKI their REMEDIES. a lio. 1,0 R oom I. jamas. M 0 . Uonotato of tit loyal Cot hot of tbabotslt: Member of WI lord Cable, of barooona. . to. to. Cnntaining Mr modem Moment 100 oloplod the Momillal St. Loofa Sorinj be Ike core of Moot kommatoodboonos to polvalost Is a kW Mob of olvtlinottoo. too iik olita .e loo so MOON Mated Ike mimbi rata- MOM stibillin abiblos. sod ~.. troatntost br sad eloop tostod seen: se the rifes t'Mom, *woks dboolaufatios of rubor. of Ito skin, didgmfai UN boo sal giving t an no seproronor. la lloa of a okay bly,, mud ItiMiky atm .' book la es to bra sled tn nuke I. •IIiMININT onto' al=1; "--31e•Ileal Thug sad Oust% Mona 4. 1140 by Jaw titorchil!. Sow Statlastymolloot, and to be bad *met boos the Aothor. , b. 04..rroirook ltestoyoroquaro. Lobo Safe We Comahada' troai 19 W: . awl br appotatessat. MIIDIEI3 SLUM LIBRARY, establiahod for - Use cut-ninths of the beat saw webs as Waxy, phi, rollzlos, travel, adventure, mai As bighotalaaa at s& rubeertptloa, one gin par 111611.1= s ta er al . cloo—Neer Wont *ask Lamas: cromodrart, sad Nole-atroet. Birattallheli THE PRAIRIE FLOWER. By ()MATZ ADtaall. Now Publishing In She WELCOME or r. The l gimps* sad snort original periedidal of the gag hi We:M l. Landon: iiouhion sad Wright, it, Patowtragter•row. TIP day. cloth, sprinkled i teire _Ellk as.,_ ILLUSTRATED O W N EITOR I- A. BOOK: a Volume for Summer Dap and Mister NW*. bitielelly adapted for the Emouripenest. Auaneemest, 'ad lacrintloo of Tooth at School or at Holes London : Ward and lack UR lileet-etreek Tida day, an entirely original week, serer before published, dedicated to John sad Dodd Pervister, and uniform with ••Thi Paired% e's Note-Book." peke.. DIARY of an 11X-bETECTIVK London : Ward sad Leek, LK lissi•trml This day, price 2.4.. with mammal boards. hap. lao, THE HOODED SNAKE : s Story of the Secret Police. s Warts Mann. N.& upon this marvellously interestag book the user Drury- Lea alma • Mary of tie .4.r f handaL London: Ward and Lock, /ft libeeltdaset. iraritritiatik- , tuakimri. ITITAVI YAZD. J. Author of " The Prairie Power " As a narrative of thrilling lodise Ad reaiart of Life le the Jangle and on the Prairie, of treats through w ch the Author has named, this wort deserves Instant recognition, and will most amply repay peruaaL London : Ward end Lock 168, Fleet-street. Jost pubitehed, piles Moped free from the Author fee II ,t MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAIIIIIr= xx. CURE of PRZMATVII DECLINE., with pleila ireetkes for perfect motorail= to health sod envoi, the remit ot twenty- Ivo yeses' sucesedil medico to the trestastn4 of lions medlar mewse and mental disease., which toad lis eintilie sad Morten By Dr. J. L. Mats, la, Albeemeidireet, Motentlity, Leadem. Odd by Mom 11, CorshW Rent end Cp, 111, Patemoster.row„ Just patiliehe.4 Wee la by poet 14 slaw" WBRIGHT'S MAN tAL, on Norm/men ood theinatur• Decline. and the.rm Se los amplo= order effectually to retain or regain primitive vigour end In every state of Me and under all ciresnotenens. gash game sa d eg. c t ha. bean carefully studied and atZnied .... u.k by al •on observation In the various Conthasetal Stan, se also In private praintee. Dy Awe insW — Licentiate of the Wlege el Ituddnau Mem/a of W Mott( College of Sarmis i j J. ardead. • lffea. Wovlskimp. Tug Ric. DR. Cnol.T.-11.r.Bedforti, the Coroner of Warminster, held an inquest on Monday, io the Board man, King's College Hospital, on the body of the Rev. George Croly, LL D., meta of St. Stephen's, Walbrook. William Eldridge, f. 5 E, said. about half past four on Satur day he was in Holborn. and heard that au elderly man had fallen down. Deceased, when witness went up, was in • sitting cositioo on the pavement, his head held up by two persons. He examined him, and found him quite insensible. He called a cab forthwith, and when he returned with it he found that two medical gentlemen had come up, and pro mewed deceased to be either deed or dying. He IRS then taken bathe cab to the hospital. Mr. J.U. Huxley, house physician of the hospital, eawdereesed when heals brought in. Henna quite dead. There were no external injuries, or any means of discovering the cause of death. The body had been opened, and it was found that there was oceseiderehie diem* of the coronary artence of the heart. The arteries wen: ossified Dr. Cruly died of angina pectoris. 'Thiamin 1•11 s quite healthy, though the arteries of the buds were diseased. The °wooer briefly recspitabited the evidence, and the jury forthwith retuned a 'indict of "Natural death from dieeme of the heart." MR. COIDE( AND TES FRANCK TRILIT.—Pro. Yost Mama, of ArbroidA has received the following letter from Mr. Coislen :—" Pans, November 15, 1860.-817,-4 beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter conveying the terms of a raolution passed at a public meeting in Arbroath, presided over by yourself, thanking me for my exertions in arrengiag the commercial treaty with France. There are few countries m such close proximity so admirably adaPteds by the diversity of their productions, for conferring benefits oe each other by a free exchange of commodities ea Frame and Scotland ; and I have no doubt that the partial re moval of Cum.:4242mm impediments, by the present reform of the French tariff, will lead to a considerable extension of the commercial intercourse between the industrious own. malady of Forfarshire and the population of this country. In begging you to convey to your neighbours my hearty ac knowledgments for their kind approval of my conduct, let me also thank von personally for the kind expressions con veyed in your letter, end I remain, sir, your obedient ser i vent. it. t_ ODDF-V. —J Ames A. Dickson, Keq., Paivest and Chief Magistrate." Noma' W NOVlCK—mese ammo a s$ Cod! llelmor. a loft sui• Arszlensessilas to a trad i =s Ma& sod ROYAL it ma brinta .d almit a g aYlirva le Via to bril soar st r din . ptipei sal .... ills ■tillefts is saw wade ow supsia627a '""lrion. kr IMMO , N Ild== .l ma t t Ow NEW Mk . Doe. L CANADA. for 1101111 W Vas. IL =lP:siargf. be aid pripitiam but WSW r hi ng1=211.1 ....' 171 le ; iftlard as bird )—T. as iga:l6, iiial abb. SIM sommil selV i a r a l'• Toll. dist abb. SIC amuse sift dlia .• isi No. T jar Ns. awl 6 po sism 4 imp, pindo. b. se s it_ Uses Iwo assimmilils. Ike allmator mina_ 'Aft pap C & i• pads a 1. IlailmamdredVw • &=.lll‘enerundows; et sad & slaw OW. Wiwi WWlto ROTTERDAM and the MINI & WIML-1116 isikabse 11••••-bime • b is. 6111•••••118 Woo4ll* RATA W. Wm t . llO Ilrliklb semi Nam WINK at It . sad rrisooluk • =l , l, Iras WlMltmali. every Tbendff -44/6 posup‘ OS. Ili Cloplii• = LI Z W., or le ./..ille. eILAVLS. sad xi. VBSo the likehriaria eirisi•Not Compw. 11. C. DESPRYN COPPER MINING COMPANY 1b .IJuottord plars at Sabi Willow Ise liniqdrock, t - oitt — oi t.ts..eo, r MOM ohms of al made the ooh to he pu:..n or ~ t o allot" kit Arno, owl 11/s. ma Qs Mow of the oats- OC.lfx ut OILLSIII. Lard Henry florin. }Director. of the I key Major the Moo N. Yaw tease. Vela Mishap Compaq Woe E Bar.. 'Limited eptain the Hon. 0. D. Earaa.ll.34 lloratio Nelsoa. Ifeat. Paeans—City Plank. ThreadasedavtrovE E.C. lefters-3.Caaros.etzeet, le.ead,.n. Ile nlleat of thie Company I. to recrehase the Ina. Rat isacht• very. sad to mallow the worklodp of the lteeprya Dime, upon alu. h soar 414.1100 have Won vapeade•L Upwards el 14.300 bars tamely been realLbed from the sale of ore produced at very Madam kr. la otily. ahkh yielded trap LS to 10 per out of pare topper t.• the ton of oce. Tbr aloe haa hero ahead, rinsed at 9 and 1e tathoraa tie lodes haw-rise very mach La extent sad quality. plain It betotal .1004 that. to arm as they can be reached at 30 and Whets, a 1.44 rataable mate ad] be the result tlrtGn„ th. , gerstleas Inve tonna carried on with inadeuuate tower, bat it is intended forthwith to erect a TO Inch cylinder Metal reeri,e, awl to pmsereve the works on a scale °maven us role with the tamale Mks ot the sett. Tlte repents be Sound to contain All dets.:s es to the worts done. the Wee discovered, awl the ueseral prevents of the property Its moan hallway. from Ptymuuth to Pensance, runs the. ugh th it. oe the knot. clot* to the works, so that the ~,,to I u matiltted, and natortals received. tree altogether of Parts" . . . . itOis met highly menu:urine testate that the peewit boiler' have ciwiente,l to take no leis than eight teethe of the rn bar- noes.* la ohseee thee oeiJoiecteg their earnest view et Ile wake Preopecti•ee. with reports and beige of opplication tee dank M the silken of the tlmeaptint, or bon the NOTICE IS HEREBY OIYZN, that an ORDINARY OENRRAL NIRTING d ebeeeheblen lOLMUN't JuINT MC! BRAWRRY COMPANY be bell al the Meepeers premises, Ahheralrese. berleees•Trest, se ITISDAY. Me it* Ms al Deeembee raw wed, M eleven dant ta M d s e. olees , te meek' Me awl et the dtreesere. awl es wont inalsa Ibirtais. Nov. V. 111111 L STONE and HEARTH STONE QUARRIES. TO 11V. LET on LY-telt from Quishross perk all Won. well Sno rt. uunrries tullellua Moue, Mn share aad hearth M,.to situate at brubsorth, lurte7, raldway betweeu &Wats sad horldos. and .1.. w to the Hrtchworth station op the 11,141. lag 11011dr..1 asol Iletretto liallusy. at/outbid arevesto all parts of the 10n5..., • I wlthht three adios of Worn*. where *star Wet nte rations Sr. pea( no. To quarries ars Dow aerepled I. Mews Had n( Curpine. whore lama *spiral at thrtaleana nest dr It same., the lassiouir at the Iln•eu Park, • ill dune the uterrtre, mud for tares and fa l IC; pertte..t.r. aptly to Iloo‘r• a HITE. anouown IN. nod WHII4 r. ltes, It. (hear Marlt.oreagh street, Lortos .or le %leen, (I mon, Laud Surveyors, Hartaweed, war itthrett, CIAI4II ADVANCIB MADZ, 'lnthost dela , by NLI tn. 1.1.11 , 0 N ISVIIITIOXT 0101PIalt as. Wagon •Irvel, wrdepotlt l dads bleb a sat. es ease op pro , •4 sorstrity. repseabio by easy enelsenonis &Dena r...A. se ressais Asa IL nonslLEr.r.. la due,. of god eas► napoleons at Mai eat tea as appals:les AleDltla /AXIS MOST. Plasseng Dease. NVINTZA SEASON at HOIEBURG BATHS. 11.4aleurg Al no le to whiter, Anne the Meer seems, A the [weeniest-ye owl attunes, el teem Mr ear Winn I rim. elerh la nee the me, eor Wad • ready of aperkeia ant •pleeekee desented op witarhl..a,na,el tatono for lona •Ildaramlllia • dedsir n.ati tun! • •otiforta'•l* they.. a mono sod and ••••141• iiii. 'Nem, Ills-.II; at,' pale tinily se win O.. ms. Ingtleh., Illremh Italian. k.neo tn. Mll•II red DOI* The hank. of 1 rasteol-ffinflot• Bookor on . o Pose es leer more afitantage.ats to Ma p4• dot fin VIM ; W Amer h.. 1.4 h li: the WI Iran. owl ro baser slay .m. Z.,,, 'lb- .WO .‘II •w t. 0 the Trookor-Srormr brk le tad,. thenua..2 teamale, ail the tear sere Is Ws Italealea.l•,,,.! „.. :5 :7 oi , uses The remnant TI. et the ra.ne.; la tap tr lel the sapernodatee at Crook the . elehesle.l rattan rrelearetintr The "nem, elehnere M M. .rr. Gmrto aod •..rb perform Is the terabit eases tatty e‘a• oat Coattails. has.. *ad num , leittivoles ar• ea-IF ralateal ....1 trr toast, art an tailed Ay the reprew.tallees given to•..a three Uwe • wine lit the next I. au& 1 tilk Pt .ate, The rate salve preerne el it. Merton sheer! la re‘l .lerr, re. ham* or bokborr our. The Dow rial kr rorr Menet Meehan airs to Sr GOAD% of nasOefa l tor eel tithes. train a ilex r• he. She load as lor rWU pit Otero er•elt. 41e purr, atm** Dan had as le isz Or aleuverrei •et anahnel we odes we; me . Miler. to IMethera way est he lareed• to twelve been le brio to eft....:.. An. to &LICA sod lo trim In tratylook so Si. (116101 I. the byblf-INNEMIMY•1110•15 by kill XOZZAI7'B COPAUJU at 1160CHAILATID e %pow I.l3.—apas ima rrfra amk, dieliems, Ira ourikliq lou thin *iv re eta riediew Imes esi mak mg inerk celfrby pals*, MOM aiserisma_m• Jeans k ol r wareptled Is rinderleg m= rigparity Issmus.l, rathe maronlaa pospoille eas.a l Para *arks,' of WO** Mr inn Om • Male la Parlo as 4 W alms% Wes betspOsb. 111kmai'.. o,y mad LL liirebabaw , •. moder soul lbw% 1. 1 .7.1. Pabst. sad Liras Clark "LiseW Nov.@ NW bee. I*, 141. tf. ameba* wthi la IN. et a n i ze sow perm aids ere le Nisei lit dope. sib at ammet. arpodas. la r frog or di ttibL_lt i : n.J.Ntu.• : K stn.: aid Mr ems wiposibilt THE WAR IN CHINA. 0110111 • To LAW NIGHT'S omsrrs.) Mr. Secretary Herbert has received despatches with enclosures of which the following are copies, addressed to him by Lieutenant-General Sir J. Hops Ghent, G. C. 8., commanding the forces in China : Headquarters, Chortaia-wan, Sept. 20, 1860. have the honour to report that I left Tientsin on the 9th lust, with 700 infantry, 600 cavalry, and two bar Orbs of artillery ; 3,000 French troops followed, one march bolded me ; and two days later Mr John Michel marched, with a regiment of cavalry, a nine-pounder battery, and the 2nd Infantry Bripds. On the 13th instant I reached Hooseiwoo, 40 miles from Tientsin, and ea ovoid lotion bad been received by Lord Ili& from some hob commissioners of high rank, I halted whilst Messrs. Parkes and Wade went on to meet them at Tengehow, 25 miles distant. On the 115th these gentlemen darned, having made 'saltation arrangements with the Chinos commissioners, by which it was agreed that the allied forces should halt at Chang•teia-wan, 5 miles short of Tangehow, to which place the ambassadors should advance with an escort sod sign the convention. On the 16th Sir J. Michel's force arrived, and on the 17th we encamped at Matow, 15 miles short c 4 Chang-tab-wan. The forces eta listed of Lieutenant-Oolonel Berry's Armstrong battery, (=ne Desborogh's 9pounders, Captain Eitirllaes hailalm4be cavalry letisde, sad the Zed mad 4th hdeadry 114gadee ; and 1,200 Trench, with a light battery. hem the above, however, three 6-pounders and the 406 Mei bad beep left at Hoceeiwoo, to kid that plies, where I have s depOt. Mr. Parkes rode on to Tangehow to arrange matters for Lard Elgin's reception, and to make roe of the agreement es to our advanos, that a collision might not take plow by inerbartemee, it having been settled that the Chisels may should fell bade upon Chang•tesi- wan. Mr. Perko wee secompanied by en escort of Fine's Horse, under Lienteorat AININIIOI4 sad by Mr. Loch, private secretary In Lord Elgin. Oa my part I seat Lieutenant - Colonel - A.Q.IL G., to ix the site of our camp with the Chine& authorities and the D.-A.-C.-Gen. Thompson to remit , . the promised supplies for the force. At daybreak on the lath I marched, sad, after going about four miles, I came in sight of a very large force of Chinese, both cavalry and infantry. Whilst halting to Lem up my force, Hr. Loch galloped in with three sowers, and informed me that, on going into Tangchow, the pnvioas day, they bad found everything quiet on the mad ; the oommissioners bad agreed to all Kr. Parkes' arrangements ; and that, accordingly, leaving Liniment Anima and his sowani at Tangchow, MORI. Parkes, Loch, Thompson, and Lieutenant-Colonel Walker, with live men of the King's Dragoon Guards, had oome out to meet us, and show us our camping ground, which was a mile end a half south of Chang-telsewan. On sarival at that spot, however, they found it occupied =l large Chinese army, whilst batteries had been hastily up and armed, so as to flask the proposed site of Min amp. From the oommandlng oilier Ur. Parkes could e j it s mir e matielmelion, so he Marled back to Tangehow with of the Kies Dragoon Guards, to see the High aid lathe reason of this move. Kr. Loch was we he tell us d thia and Colonel Walker and Deputy imitant Comanisery-General Thompson remained on the with four men of the King's Dragoon Gu a rd s and one ground they were to await Mr. Parkes' return. It was only DOW that I learnt that Mr. De Norman, IdesLi to ter Malady's Legation, and Mr. Bowlby, oor mganadeut of the Tian newspaper, had goes to Tang. bow with Mr. Parkes and remained there with Lieutenant daemon._ Mr. Loch volunteered to return with any orders, &flat:bp i lksbason, deputyassistant quartermsner.general, 8.A., neared to accompany him. They accordingly started under a Sag of truce, for Tang ow, with my orders for Mr. Parkes, and the whole party return at once to headquarters. Meanwhile the Chinese cavalry advanced in great ' numbers on both finks, and their Infantry poured down ea our right front, which was enclosed ground and carefully T W jr repebwl I was extremely anxious not to engage, for of sesupeorniefts our calms, whe wen in their lines. I therefore covered both any flanks with cavalry and ordered the benne to be hastened on, and mewed en a ethos Tn - our rear, where it could be de ' feuded by a small force. This latter °panties se , espied nearly two home, during which time the Woroilry had almost entirely surrounded our feign Vim bed elapsed for all of our patty to Man from T . 1.• . r, sod I became anxious for their safety, wises stl deal a commotion appeared in the enemy's line. The gess and matchlock men in their centre opened fire, land /elope! Walker's party dashed out of the midst of their ranks. Colonel Walker reported that, whilst wa=r Mr. Parkes, a French officer joined him, who was set non and cut down by a Chinese soldier, and. oa 12 *in up to prevent his bins murdered, his own sword was matched from his scabbard, and some men tried to throw him off hie hall& fleeing that it was a deliberate attempt to assassinate the whole of them, Colonel Walker set spurs to his horse and goiloped out with his party under the fire of the Chines lips. One of has men was wounded and one horse, Mr. Thompson receiving a spear thrust in his back ; but they fortunately managed to reach lines, their wounds not being severe. ft was now to wait longer, and the attack was immediately formed. General de Montauban advanced to turn their left, and with him I sent • squadron of Face's Eloise, under Lieut. Cattley. On the centre the sine-pounder battery opened, supported by • squadron of Minds Dragoon Guards, and part of the 99th Regiment advanced up the road. The Armstrong battery with the 15th Punjaub Infantry took ground to the left, whilst Sir John Michel, with the let Sikh Cavalry, three six-pounder guns, and the 2nd (Queen's), made a wide flank movement on the extreme left, so =to turn the right of the enemy. The action commenced simultaneously on all pointa, and It was now apparent that the Chinese had carefully prepared a very treacherous reception for our forces. An entrenchment, skilfully concealed by natural °Weeks, extended on our right and left for seven.) mules, and was armed with numerous guns. Their cavalry hovered in large =UP on on entire left flank, so that Sir J. Michel was unable to perform the flank movement that had been intended until the Ist Sikh Cavalry bad, by a brilliant cherge, discomfited the Tartar Hone, and his force, ativarip had driven them beak for some miles. Finding hia Hon to be such, I calmed the Armstrong . battery and 15th Punjaub Infantry to take ground stiU more to the left, and with them I turned the right of the enemy's entrenchment, who thereupon fled with considerable precipitancy. I then sent the Armstrong gun and the reserve cavalry to join Pir J. Michel, who, after making a circuit of in or levels miles, joined me in front of Chang-taia.wan at • later hour. Meanwhile the French had turned the left by • very extended sweep, and were advancing steadily up, capturing many guns, whilst the 99sh, with the 9-pound battery, joked me In the centre of the enemy's position. The 15th Puejaub Infantry pushing on with much spirit, captured several guns in the act of retiring, and eventually advanced throng - 1 Chang-tau-wan, taking several large amps es the onside. Here my force halted. The French Wag nein exhausted by their extensive movement, had belted on the Chinese position. The enormous extent of country covered by the enemy, who showed more than 20,000 men, did not permit me to on my force with as good effect as I might have done, as it was too small to allow of in being scattered. The her of the enemy ads. is estimated at 600 killed, whilst 75 guns fell into our be _ _ The ; Fre nch force encountered chiefly infantry, who on being driven tack, were charged most gallantly by Lieut. Oattlay's imusdron, of whose conduct General de Montau ban has written to me in the. very highest tonna. The conduct of the rest of the troops was also most ex cellent; and I would more particulvly mention the lath Punjaub Infantry, commanded by Lieut. Randall, who, under my pinned observation, advanced with great steadi ness, sad kept their position to the front throughout the da is. Wads went yesterday to Tangchow to try and pthar tidings of Mr. 'Parkes party, but the prefect denied all knowledge concerning them. A Chinaman, however, was brought in to-day, who states that he beard that up wards of twenty foreigners went after the alit to Pekin. If this is tens, we have every reason to hope for their sati rists *slaty. I was compelled to leave a good force at Tientsin, lest the middas withdrawal of so many troops should allow s distortion.* to arise there. Thia in effect took place, tint jodiabael i g s & I D ra t ys by d* Sir t j eli o Taps fflce ev r to ev eryt hing me ° fit two inghnionte of infantry, leaving two and a half regiments with two batteries of artillery, undarMrigndier Stanley, at Tientslia.—l have, he., (Signed) J. Hon GU" Lieutenant. General. Commander of the Forms. The Right Ron. the Secretary of State for War, kc. Nominal Return of Gratuities in the Force under his Excel lency Sir J. Hope Grant, 0.C.8., Commanding th• Fens in China, at the Action on the Chowlio, Sept. 18, 1880: Woorm.-14 Hing's Dragoon Gussets : Private Jean Collingwood, IVA shot wound left thigh, severely; Trani. peter Jams Phillip, gun shot wound left leg, slightly. Robyn's Horse : r Acoope Sing, snow wound, Kota Duffsdar Frac Kan, slightly• Duffsidar Pigtail Sing, msklalock ball, slight') ; DunldAr Scut Sing, slightly ; Sower Mik Sing, matchlock ball, severely ; Sower Benrond Bing, sheltie. Flutes Bone : Hon Du/fader I Joweldr Km bullet M abdomen, dangerously ; Duffadar Burros* Sing, bullet in leg slightly ; Duffadar Duswund A. Slag, bullet in wrist, slightly ; lane Dnffadar Sandal Khasi, spear wound, head, slightly ; Sower Low Sing, breast, slightly Sower Jhuuda bullet wound, arm, s c ezze a la.. lit Battalion Military Trai n : C a pt a i n W. R. contusion of right shoulder by large gingen ball, severely. 15th Punjaub Infantry: Ninth Jeewuab Sing, face and neck burnt by explosion of gunpowder, slightly; Berry Sunni Sing, struck on chest by round shot, danger ously (sines dead) ; Sepoy Mawr Sing, left fore arm broke by round shot, severely ; Sepoy Pama Sing, bullet in right thigh ; one miming, name not ascertained. Total, 20. STInIISIION, Deputy Adjutant-Oenerth Headquarters, Camp near Tangehow, Sept. 22,1P80. Sir,—l have the honour to report thee after the action of the 18th instant I remained in Ching-Mia-wan for two days, during which time the 1,500 French troops left at Roosei. woo joined us, and some convoys arrtved in camp, together with intelligence of a flotilla of limb coming up the Peiho with further supplies. From reelection:maces on the 19th and 20th we had ascertained that the Chinese army was encamped in very large numbers about four miles off, on the road between Tangchow and Pekin. and on both sides of the canal which runs from the Peiho to the latter city. At daybreak on the 21st I marched from Changun-wan, and perking the bagpipe In • village two miles in front, I was there joined by the French, who advanced on the right. Soon after prating Tangchow the French troops got under fire of th e Chinese works throws up to protect a fine bridge crossing the canal, and on the Imperial high road to Pekin. At this point the enemy's infantry appeared in considerable ' hem. Oa the left the . Tartar cavalry showed in large Mara, and advanced ra pidly until within 200 yards of our ' pas, white, liastily . buin& drove them o ff with • Are of canister, assisted by skirmishers thrown forward from the 2nd (Queen's). The Cavalry Brigade, which I bad kept echalcaned away on the left to guard that dank, was now moving up, and the enemy's cavalry driven away from the right by our fire, hung in large mums on our left front, affording an excellent opportunity for our cavalry to charge, which they promptly seised, the King's Dragoon Guards , under Lieut.-Colossi Sayers, in partieular inflictin a ver4 .4t hiavy loos on the enemy. On their left Fane's Horsecharged a similar body with great gallantry, whilst the Ist Cavalry, under Major Probyn, supporting Fane's Horse, e ff ectually turned the right of the Chinese army. The enemy, though defeated on the spot, vet still re ruined in front, in clouds of boron's, whc; though con. stoutly retiring from the advance of aw party of our meshy, however small, never allowed more than 1,000 yards to in tervene between us, and showed • steady and threatening front. At this time 1 had with me the cavalry, the 4th infsutry brigade, and three guns; the rest of the art il lery, with the 2n d having been left in the centre, with directions to f the French left. With the three Armstrong guns, under Captain Rowley, we fired occasional single shots on their thickest muses. The shots, fired singly, at slow intervals, served admirably to illustrate the good qualities of the Armstrong gun ; not one failed to strike the thick mamas of the enemy, at once dispersing them from the spot. Thos advancing, the cavalry was brought to • cheek by the Are of • camp, which wu taken by the 22th Regiment, under Major Dowbiggin, and which proved to be the head quarters of some of the imperial princes. This, with several others in the neighbourhood, woe burnt by our k and the Chinese army retired upon Pekin. o° 4•S a lhen rejoined our right, which had kept in line with the French, who had earned the bridge, inflicting ranch loss on the enemy. Forty-three guns were taken durin the action, and the lose of the Chinese was very severe. On the right and left ware their heaviest losses, but all along the centre small of dead showed the effect of the artillery fire, l ie rt ahad followed their movements till they finally re treated. Our lees is two killed and 29 wounded—chiefly I sho y uld wish most particularly to bring to notice the very excellent service of the Ring's Dragoon Guards. The country is extremely unfavourable for cavalry at present, partly from the number of ditches, and partly on account of the mops of maize and millet having been recently an, leaving sharp•pointed stubble, most injurious to horses, and rendering their rapid movement very difficult ; their charge yea however most effective, and they surmounted these ob stacles in • most creditable manner. —I have, Sc.. (Signed) J. Hon GRLNT, Commander of the Forms. The Right Hon. the Secretary of State for IA or, Nominal Return of the Gimbals in the Force under his Excellency Sir J. Hop Grant, 0.0.8., Gornmanding the Force In China, at t he e Action on Sept. 21, 1080. Krum-Ist King's Dragoon Gaud' Private John Webster. Ist Sikh Cavalry : Sower Ahnind Khan. W00111)11).—lit Zile. Dragoon Guards : Captain E. Itradbery, severely; Private J. Davis, severely; Private C. Napier, severely ; Private H. Pollett, ; Private D. Lawaitoe, slightly; Private G. Mason, slightly ; Private jr. Hughes, slightly ; Private H. Duckett, slightiA ri f t 'anee Horse : Lieutenant Luard, slightly ; Du ff adar 'a Sing, slightl Duifradar Ameer Bey, slightly ; Driffsdar ornal Sing, s lightly; Sower Buygorl Khan, slightly ; Sower Dad Makomed, slightly ; Sower Lytham? Sing, slightly ; Sower Meer Sing. slightly ; Sower Sheik Bathe°, slightly ; Sower Mungloo Sing, severely ; Sower ILaulian Khan, slightly ; Sower Utter Chund, aliOtly ; Sower Unman Khan, slightly ; Sower Lookman Khan, slightly. 2nd Queen's : Colour-Sergeant John Roberta, severely. 15th Punjaub Infantry : Lieutenant G. A. A. Baker, slightly ; Subadar Kuzma Sing, slightly ; Sepoy Mersin Sing, langerously ; Sepoy Churdar Suig, severely ; Sepoy Sahib Sing, slightly ; Bugler Allah Sing, slightly. TotaL—Killed, 2 ; wounded, 29. FRED. Eritructsoir, Deputy Adjutant-General. Foreign-offlos, Nov. 27, 1860. The following despatches have been received at the Foreigu-office from Colonel St. George Foley, her Majesty's Military Commissioner at the head quarters of the French army in China : French Headquarters, Chang- lons-Wang, Sept. 20, 1560. My Lord,—l have the honour to inform you, that General de Montauban, with the French army, accompanied by Baron Gros , a rrived at Floseewoo on the 14th most., where Lord Elgin and Sir Hope Grant bad already established themselves. On the 16th instant it was agreed that both forces should march on the following day, en route for the encamp ing ground, about 22 miles off, five miles on this side of Tangreow, where we expected to be amicably received, and supplied with provisions. Mr. Parkes, with some English and French staff officen and a small escort of cavalry, preceded us, to make the necessary arrangements for the requirements of the respee tive tomes. e noticed nothing particular on the first day's march, except the absence of inhabitants in the dif ferent villages we passed through. (In the second day, about half way, we were surprised to see a very large body of Tartar cava lry, numerous guns and masses of infantry dawn up as if intending to divine our further passage. The halt wan sounded, and time given to concentrate all our baggage. The return of the officers from Tangchew was anxiously looked for, should treachery be intended. All doubt was soon died tell by their firing upon Colonel Walker, who hail escaped from their hands, after witness ing the murder of a French commissariat officer. The order for attack was immediately given : the French to turn the enemy's left, and the English to attack to the front. The movement succeeded admirably, the Tartan being completely routed, with great less, the French killing peat numbers in the village on the left, the cavalry cutting them np, as they were driven out into the piain beyond. The English occJpied the town of Chang.ken•Ntrang, the French encamping on this side of it. Lord Elgin arrived yesterday morning and Baron Gros in the evening. Great anxiety prevails respecting the fate of Mr. Patten, officers, and men, who still remain in the hands of the enemy. The generalpin-clid have written to threaten the capture of Pekin, should they be murdered or ill-used. To-morrow we ere to attack an entrenched camp about three miles from Taaphow. Your lordship will, I trust, excuse the shortness of detail in this despatch, owing to the little time I have had at ray disposal since the 18th, and the sudden departure of tLe have, lie., (Signed) Sr. GIORGE Four, Commissioner, French Headquarters. The Lord John Russell, &c. French Headquarters, Pa Li Kan, Sept. W., 1880. My Lord,—Tho mail having been detained, 7 have the honour to inform your lordship that the French sad Eng• lish forces attacked and captured the Tartar camps situated near the direct road to Pekin, on the banks of the canal which runs from Tangyhow to Pekin. The enemy met us in the open, their force composed of many thousand cavalry, large masses of infantry, and nu merous guns. The Titter cavalry charged up to within 100 yard' of the gum, and infantry, the fire from which drove Mass hack. On the French left, the King's Dragoon Guards arrived just in time to charge and cut up a great number of them. The enemy, after much resistance, was gradually driven back to the canal, our artillery causing them peat leas. . . . . . . . . They raids • lad stand on the bridge amain the canal, having ten gam placed there. The French IHb. guns soon silenced them, and the whole Tartar army retired towards Pekin, lardy; their camps in oar p 061158,1011. Sir Hope Grant's force was engaged on oar left at some dlstaDoe off, and succeeded in inthcting great loss upon the enemy. Singolinsin is said to have commanded in person. We captured upwards of 40 guns. Our lose ass comparatively small, the exact detail of which hes not yet been sent in. I ea happy to m y then is every me m to believe that the English and French officers, &a, detained prisoners by Singolinsin, have been mat to Pekin. Official letter have this morning arrived from Pekin for Lord Elgin and Baron Gros. The Commandemin-chief propose Mopping in our present encampment, about ll miles from Pekin, for some days, in order to receive reinforcements, ammunition, and supplies, the two latter to arrive in junks by the river Peibo, which has been found sufficiently deep for water communication. I have, &c., . . ST. GIORZE FM" Colonel, Coro Preach Headquarters. The Lord John Russell, &c. ITALY. (nom ova owl NAPLES, Nov. 22. On Tuesday the King was on the Campo review ing a body of men consisting of 15,000 National Guards and of 15,000 regular troops; and those who were eyewitnesses describe the spectacle as having been magnificent. The Piednionteee are a splendid body of troops, well got up at all points, and well disciplined. The crowd on the Campo was immense, and gave Victor Emmanuel a most hearty reception. His Majesty first reviewed the National Guards, a proper compliment to the newly annexedprovinces,andafterwardathegrenadiera, the cavalry, and the artillery, whofought so courageously at Montebello and Solferino. After the review, in which his Majesty was accompanied by a brilliant staff, the troops defiled before the King. In this interval thousands and tens of thousands of persona had been assembling in the streets of the Toledo and the Foria in the expectation of seeing Victor Emmanuel on his return. The windows were filled with well-dressed persons all provided with bou quets to throw down on the Re galantuomo, and the facades of houses were covered with tapestry of the most brilliant colours. But the King did not come. On arriving near the Albergo dei Poveri, and Being the large crowds of people assem bled, he drove round by the Marina and entered his palace by another road. Great was the disap pointment of many who had been waiting for him for many hours, and I heard it expressed in most uncomplimentary terms ; for in proportion to the feu and trembling with which the Neapolitans used to speak of the late King, is the freedom with which they speak of Victor Emmanuel, whom they can scarcely as yet recognise as "Re mastic." His Majesty, it is now said, will not leave for Palermo before Monday next Several earlier days have been appointed, but in consequence of the bad weather which interrupted the fetes and the press of business the royal visit has been deferred. I understand that today Admiral Mundy, accom panied by Captain Farquhar, will have the honour of dining at the royal table. Mr. Elliott, whose departure has been deferred for several days, left yesterday by her Majesty's ship Queen for Marseilles. It completes a great fact in the history of Southern Italy, and whilst depriving the British residents of the advantage of a minister on the spot, announces to the world the annexation of this country to Northern Italy as a step to the union of all the Italian race. A few of the English who were aware of the hour of his leaving accompanied or met Mr. Elliott at the place of embarcation in Santa Lucia, but of the Neapolitans only one, and he was the Commendatore de Martino, the late Minister for Foreign Affair'. Mr. Elliott did much for this oppressed people— spoke to a Bourbon king as no minister ever spoke before, and warned him of his fate. The despatelies:reporting these interviews were read with enchantment, and awakened the usual " Vivas ;fl but the man who was the object of all this enthusiasm was suffered to go out of Naples, and in most peculiar circumstances too, as unob served as though he were Jack Smith. On arriving at the sides of the Queen the yards were manned, a salute was fired, and very shortly after this splen did vessel steamed out, so slowly that her move ment was almost imperceptible. On passing the Hannibal, bearing the Admiral's flag, and the Renown, both vessels manned the yards, and such were the last honours rendered to the last British Minister in what was lately the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. Some changes have been made, not in the coun cillors themselves, but in the disposition of them ; thus Ventimiglia has been removed from the Inte rior and appointed Director of the Customs, for which post he is eminently fitted ; whilst d'Afilitto goes to the Interior. But a most important deci sion will, I think, be shortly announced, and that.is the formation of a Consults, to consist of the most eminent men of the capital and the provinces, to be summoned from time to time at the pleasure of the Lieutenant-General. I have always considered the appointment of such a body of men as a great desideratum, as it will gratify the wounded vanity of the nation, and promote much of that decentral isation which is essential to the energy and activity of a people. The Consults will, in fact, be the shadow of a parliament. Now that the campaign of Southern Italy is over, and Garibaldi is super seded by Victor Emmanuel, there is a general break up. General Eber left yesterday for Genoa. Dr. Franklin leaves to-day ; M. Marto, and I be lieve Menial and Saffi, next Tuesday. Garibaldi's medical staff, too, is, it is said, to be broken up, which, if true, will give great offence, as they claim almost a right to treat their owu men. In fact, all are flying off north, south, east, and west, and many pleasant dreams as welL NAVAL AND MILITARY. (FROM LAST MST% cierziaa.) WAR OFFICE, PALL-YALE, Nov. 27. 6th Dragoons—ltajortieneral Thornier Matta. to be colonel, vies Xadorthearal Beckwith, transferred to the 11th Light Dragoons. 13th ht gown-General Allan T. Maclean, from the 14th ht Diegoons, to be colonel, vice General the Hoe. E. Pyn Lygm, C. 8., deceued. 14th Light one—Major-General William Beckwith, from the 6th a, to be colonel, vice Major-General Maclean, transferred to the 13th Light Dragoons. Anxts.u.sy, Nov. 27.—Aran _ _ —Lien- temente G. 0. T. Medd, to the Flying Fish ; H. T. Boger, to the Jean ; and F. S. Vender-Mauler, to the Marlborough, additional, for disposal. Surgeon J. Sproule, to the Ariel. Midshipmen R. P. W. Pommy, to the Jason ; sad F. J. Esther, to the Harrier. Actin Third-class Assistant Engineer J. Connolly, to the Cam EXAMINATIONS FOR THE INDIAN ARMT.—The following notice has been issued from the Horse Guards : "The competitive examinations hitherto held of candidates for the artillery and engineer services of the Indian Army will mess, and all candidates for the artillery and engineer services generally will, in future, have to go through • course of instruction at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. The next competitive examination, in con formity with the annexed regulations, will commence on 7th January, 1861. The number of vacsacies to be competed for is 70. Applications of candidates, as required by Art. Bof the regulations, will in this instance be received until the 20th of December next. The rneceedul candidate@ will be admitted in the first instance to the Royal Military Colter, Addiscombe, and eventually transferred to the Royal Mili tary Academy, Woolwich. As in the prospectus formerly treed for admission to Adeliacombe College, it was provided that candidates might be examined in the use of airtmnomi cal and surveying instruments, there will be an examination in th►t subject for such as desire to take it up in January next ; after which data, however, it will sot be included among the subjects of examination for admission to Wool wich. Seven hundred and fifty marks will be allotted to this subject, as herstokre.—W. F. Foasxmi, Military Secretary." On Monday evening last the fifth anniversary of the opening of the Victoria-docks was celebrated by & din ner at the Bay Tree, St. Swith-lane, when about 90 gentlemen connected with the establishment sat down, pre sided over by J. H. Gordon, &q. Errs's HOLREOPATHIO COOO6. —lts delicious aroma, grateful smoothisesv, and invigorating power have pro cured Rs general adoption as a breakfast beverage. Ito_ and Lib. packets, at Is. 6d. per lb., by the principal grocers ' Labelled '•Jantee lionuropathic Chemist, Loudon.' —IAd• vertisensent. NuTICE. —WINES and SPIRITS at RED UM DCTIZIL—A. 32000113 reviled NO et prken elth At. Haman report, peel free, cm applkalks. Clerk IVht ordinate). bottles inehaded. .101 deem It CLabila ;anat. =and, kW Hoek er If Hoeft hold Sherry i fo,..dy c hagrod NIL par theiffij ILL WM Port ( tan a.uth African Port and Sherry a. r/ %,.ith African Madeira and Mnaelallage lan Mn. full strength. Ik. W.. Der * lenses, lta pan nabs Holia.,,b, the very beak Ilk. per ow doses saw. !temples of any four et Ur above as venalei at an NNW Tenon semb.-4. 11101791. fib. awe. ISMS. NUN - 24"3 VEOZTABLE (COLZA) OIL, 4a. Id. per tespertal Wks. nerd W Mat neealkar wee a. k s• A