The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-17 00:00:00

H . .. x•prt%% • LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, lB6l. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) IN k wsPAPEK ) \::,.f:.= - 4' •.• ',!!-' - 4i 7 -74 j a ;•/<', . ~ C;S3/1(1 X r-7 • ,•er t ,-7. e".- .4 0- ) ." '.7 ;(1 /' N o. 4,7114 li f ilt4lllo4. MONEY WIIiRAM and 8058' (.4 tar 'an'. Losers rowa AMPS to Al ..11141.1% roc ANC Port PAIN.. Platy% to leave twee Is. As oos 11ort4ai tlAt lieu.lon, callus: At I I)usostth . the tliplwt .1.11. .% 1.41. I ATVION ) 1 11 , Coolowerwl, 1)152 As tie Put hob. Tto• slop two.. 1 .4 Moore, Ingram arol tirlorstool orpr .4 pa. I.rtA •10. a ”iinprlaris the 11411.41 i. •u.ars, Kt nt. T,A.NII .True II dens IJar..ln•Mre, sad otto r last. favouritr. awl .41 Moos le slop. 1.11.1 4.1 111144 Alipraisly for the pa"gwap•r trak I. Ao.lrAlsa 11. r A..vi0ur...1411 es for all of 1/4101 . 1A wr. y r 5., ...M....1, al..lshr •111 MITI an ...N.,' psomou /or 11•1241 apply to 1111.401). A 14,1 mit sad iptsgslA Air Is .no. Money Wieram sad maw 134 Leaks hal dr..l Notits.,..r. 1.) Alas lila el cares are asawlai ra.1.1m4••• Pt) Ewalt. antalais arcesialas kala. API .1, .L.. for Iltml-closs tans STEVENS and SON, Wino and Spirit Merchant.. 1 SPORTING INT ELLIGENCE. ILENE!! and KII EN Pill WINE.. altuble for the Blattner —sio--. seams, at pikes atl..r.iing the folle.t arantaires of the ree,•iit re• •Isellua or duty. MEI, Isla:et, ea ordiootirc, Ale , T.... 30. . St. i TATTEREIALLR--MoNDAY. Jrakl. irr , , Sic., C. [ ... r .I..ri . Roil-illit awl mt. Ge”rite. '..:). . ' i A large majority o f the aul en ih eas h av i ng qn itt e d t own Ilenoltaae, Vs.. !innately. To. i•er 4oreti WHITE. ?laterite, ~, . leak, Jos. ~,,,,,•,,.,,,„ i „ . ..,,,,,, i (4 ..,,,,,,..., . c t u d,ii,,. for Doncaster, no business was transacted at the amber this ;ay . Champ maw 2.0 . t2s, 4,k . dun, in pints, •21.., 24. p t , afternoon. down_ All Eie a1e.... ,ay be .troui„:l, n ....mni..ntkA. 'Delivered , ---- free Tatham aye auks. Terms ....h. -7n, fliehopetrute..trcet HoltlEs ARRIVE!) Al' DONCANTER.- MONDAY EVENTNa - - NMI& K adorn, Avalanche, Lupus, Pembruke, Young Vieenunt, May Queen, Lady Peel, Liberality, Whittiagton, Blue OLADSTONE CLARET, 12n. per dozen Jacket, King of Diamonds, Conqueror, Paradox, AVynnetay, TR4,.. ye. a per .10... n plat s• a pure French wine; flue it . l'amperdowa, Flytrep, Moorcock, Dictator, Iltwlerhand, JIM, ant* Inn userta r's. tld- Pinto • acssiee Pert sad fite'rf7. Johnny Arinstroag, Haman, Tommy Joon, Hoodwink, linLiten , de 1y 0 . 1 . 11 7 ' Ad " 381 •‘ • '' l ' l crn ' VNl I ' AI . fnn 364 ' Flutter colt, Maid of Medium , Toluroo, Giraffe filly, Wel. U Itoo as c" '"l' gw ...' 3.4 • I ` . " '''''' '.....'" Ithh " ,... 1 lace, Chanag.cross, The Knave, Hurley, Bendy colt, Pee n.** . 21. per paoon . scv,.i. yvaril ow, 1'.... 0..., hood may. tam le. to 3:la. per • best Landon Gi n, hen, Mt. Lawrence , Min Whip mdt (4 yrs), Mies Whip ea Is Ida replies. Terme crit.-JA I W.I. MOELk.AN, IP*, colt (3 yn), Curlew, Kaiser, Atherstonia Lamella, Tattoo, Ilistra'dam. kW. Tim Whiffler, Pilot, kidesdale, North Pole, Weathers itch, ' Lady Ripon, Lady l/uades, Weetherlat filly, Annette, Cm- LABELS ITT by MACHINERY. —Adheitiver ' soli. Berra. Ceuta, Mr William Armstrong , Discreti on, .2.4 Ps marking pool.. 1. per IMO; dispeotoins or eheisk I, Camenno, Voltella, Nunnery, Jackal, Patriot, Libelliat, Is. wt • kept In %Lock with name mid whiten. ts . niittur, Lord Albert, &dead, Dubow,. Victrix, Glen Stewart, Pep pin, *c., equally moderate. Au aaselnuot of lad. for .11 rake, Horace, IwnigahOt., Birdhill, Neptunus, The Drake, trait?". Contra.t. with lar,re consumer.. J 11:014 ., wo.i !MoN. cu r i a . ~,ii , and several other. steam mechise printers. lithegraphers. iced stsitum , m. . Is. llolhoraltlll, EC. Work; Italdwlaalardesa }..Ealished I all. Catalogues forwarded peel five. [TWOP EN U 1 ke. ; owe mile. (10 wake.) Waterwitch , Recovery, Robin Hood, Conjuror, Viscount Brie*ll, Lupus, Imaus, East Stanley, York Niftier, Sequitur (paid). Tex ZATLAND &TAKEN of 60 soya. each, h ft, for 3-yr olds ; colts , Net 716 ; Net 31b; owe mile and a- ball. (ft subs.) Zinger°, Blue Stocking, Adnists, Imaus, Sacerdm, Galileo (late Mr. Huey), Carbineer. Sherwood. THE CLIVELAND HANDICAP, of 20 nova each, h ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added ; winners of the Leamington Stakes or the Great Yorkshire Handicap Rh, of both of those stakes 1016, of any other race 41b extra ; the second to rave his stake. One mile. (53 subs, TS of whom THE PRESTON MURDERS. PRESTON, MONDAY. NEW ZEALAND. The following letters were :el:hewed by the Waikato Chief, Thon3peon, to the Governor of New Zeeland, after the meeting of the tribes : The injuries inflicted upon Lieutenant-Colonel Crofton, colonel of the depot battalion at Fulwood Bar racks, near this town, and upon Captain Benham, the ad jutant of the battalion, have in both instances resulted fatally. Colonel Crofton died at the Wrecks at half-post nine o'clock hat night, and Adjutant Benham, of whose re covery there were at Ant some hopes, expired at half-past eleven o'clock this morning. The greatest excitement pre vails both among the military at the barracks and through out the whole town and neighbourhood. The Court-house was this morning crowded by thousands el people in the expectation that the soldier who tired the shot would be brought up for examination there. They were, however, doomed to disappointment, as the examination, which was purely of a preliminary and formal character, took place in • private room within the county gaol. LITTER To HI EXCELLENCY MB GOVERNOR /SOX TIE RUNA24OA ASSEMBLED AT NGARUAWAHIA. WISKLY STRAM COILVIINICATION to Kg V lisr.rt. —The LITWOOL. AIM TOM rod I.IIIUIDELPIIIA 3 4 T t %LI 'NIP COMPANY Mead aupficluag lbw tin pmerwl Hut km" Swimaibigusallre . emearlivas sashark paserairn mai &apaches. as An et lb Age at lb Comforter Rising Sun 4 10 Gardener Mane. de Chantilly.. • 7 Donner and Buts 4 611 ftweetsauce [lng o: Diamonds Chere Ando Curlew .... ....... 4 1 Vancouver 3 1.1 6 Caller Ou Ylash In the Pis Crainond I.:armlets' Raman 4 Babette The Drone 4 Wombat 3 513 - _ IFKKKLT VRII%I UTKJIKOOI. vOi SIR TOLL % ROIL To is.ren.. ariimeber KT Ni Arr4.oaner In IT% tilf WA+Il I Klan wedamday. October: . And eva ry aloe ding Widnenlay. eau /wry. U. I: n :goner, aec..e.hnz t.. the strove. Modellinft r , Maed P....W. • 10111Wal, Incht.ling all pr.owl.lotte sealmd. Pasmsom Atitt.la attd the We.ten. Sta Lee se ..17 te!us.-1 , 44 furthrr particular. :Chi !if " 'ler."‘ & " 7 "P" . " PROGRAMME OF DONCASTER RACES. TO-MOKROW. Tux Juwionts ftmuita ftrAlcot of 5 an,.. each, with .10 added, for Tyr-olds ; coke, get ; gibes anu gelding*, Rat 10lb ; the wanner to be sold for 80 mom, &c. Halt-A -rt.lle. (To close and name at six o'clock on Wednesday eyeshot) TIOYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTI iIoN. SPICTACLIIII, improved by HARRIS and SON,N mod certainly preserve the Odd. Dater cannot be hinds ISeek with rotate or ppithits. : steel, with Sinwilea. Pa to lea, 001.1 0 .l salter 4pectisice and Pdc•tileates in meat variety. at opt *Hy low precs Harris's Prospect Mots, at aim fret. Tll./4 11Altitl.i and Opticians to the Royal Parody, wife ties hellish Museum Oates, Losidou. Ketabillehed ITV& —leo travellers employed. Tar MUNICIPAL &NLRB of 200 goes. each, h ft, for 2-yr•olda ; colts, set 71b ; 611ie., 741 41b. Red House in. (3aubs.)—C by Stockwell dam by Orlando, Sweet Haw thorn (wrong nomination), Itusloy, by Oulaton—Phemy (wrong nomination). NAVAL AND MILITARY. s'otonslttre of fhb. lestiellht4ia 02~140 AIME 41. to the 2.141 e goo 111 LP to 2.1 th. 22 to facet the presroll heavy 2 prose. so ogee nee stokes shich hove pia bleu completed. Newly too hes hove Iron reed trim mks. wrecks by the 111e hoof of tho Society during Ur prom* rum Contrlhotione ore 4•224•221 WM the booker. se Looslota sad thium4l.oit lb. 1' oiled I spirt . shoo by tl.. ssarretstrf. 24 the once of the lustsitatioo. 14. fells stfeet, A 51211.111. Loudon. WRATHIR IMPORT. NOMA% eQfnl IL $ToIt L I GREAT NI iltT II ERN LONDON caltz at. N. D IT. C.ll IA Tasty. as coliery lloteh. 1144thisi sorea Nibs 11 Ilewloul, amain* by rail. .ky la 15 admit. • as nail as by nod. So. I Ors etuarse in the e..leweroled groond. an 3 Interments con _____ _ _ dueled with solemnity awl ecorsoly. Nader rldoilatton. approved 1 by thy Nov rotary .4 Fiku, Coatarot lawman& No. I .. LSI U el hallway. 7441111 '26.911 Al 0 W.N.W. 6 • 6 WU. .tilt.. No. 3 . ._, . 1 111 • iCoays7aimee of Collo, Arnim _ s oy 6.1 45 N . 1 e 4 19110. Will privateer a Imerll6 1 lils. estra. Lawn' nun' .6 51 N.M.5 b 2 lam armor oa Naos provided - 44 , ,f Mourners. Is. Id. 9, 44 ,., 9 9 4 4 4 9 N . 9 a 4 by Um, C..topany „ ) each. Aensuasa.s. 46.04 66 63 N. 2 b 2 flootall kw %stilt lot N Mien 17 7 I aordly chanted 115 16 ~ ~, 64 t.... 1 N.M. 2 1 3 Ter ones+ Interment thervia 2 I • ditto ditto 6 6 s wim , 14 , 4 44 49 N .N.N. 4 o 4 UAW of . hAntes Joel Ow /slim" Gaels. to visit tits Craw 9 , L „, . 30. sd &., 94 14 . N .W. 7 o 2 *try. lsiay be oldstasd at the Mew UM Mall Holborn. W.C. , 44 ,,,, n 99, 4 , 4 44 fj IV 8 o 4 LIVICIPtioI, .010.01 67 45 N.X.W. 6 a I THE ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK Tulin& •••. 2,16 5, t 4 K.N.W. 6 1 1 0971TAXT, OLD XT. PANCDAIIIIO44. N.M., 11016001411..7111311 65 41 711/.111.W. 4 • I Foie Patent.. and Marakessarrs of t0d4211... TANI 66 14 N.X.W. 7 r 6 mad • i.••••. 1.1 loss NNW Mils.. Loa 'Sill S 3 AO N.K.M. 2 I Paunt I,av rale Ray Lack Dor= ..l1•471 iii ad aw. a 8 o 4 Va; ern • Patrol Pormusuralli . 1 123.44 57 II X. 6 as 1 Pala tit Collar Bar Uri V i =el. ToBTLAXII 91111 54 14 N.N.W. 4 e 1 Gates, CoNeetoMarlith hams= .. r a 66 61 W.N.W. 6 4 3 All Leos Wart, rtswasaa.. . 3a14 87 14 X.N.M. 0 e 4 IL ILLV3TAAI L. CATALOGUE. YAM woraraaami a 112aal 6l 66 N.W. 8 r 6 BUM 1 It W.N.W. V o te CI I.;1111 DALS la screw Stamm; and Railway.— anal= ... l a a a. 1 9 o 6 Nlll2 aral KINGSLAND COAL DISPOTX. imam MeV a N. 2 3 lb 2 hiyGA N AG Mt. switErmaiw. Nor AG y. 5 TX LW PLOYILD. I I COALS by Sinew Staanierii and Railway. 111O111111tY sot KINORLA AD COAL DISPoTiI. so 4A\ AI. mt. switEraition. sow Ai. Y.NTIS ICII PLOYS"). LKA sad Co.. price Ise thu.. and Windom Wallessid, the bed bore Os's, direct tress the collieries by servo Ossioers, Is Ns per on. Hartlepool. tia; bast mall, 11.. Inland—by Itadesy tb. sod 1R: Cp., 211. and Pa. Ikrawboy. Dr ; trtlq. 1 . K.. 1114 MIL MT so* screened. Se soy parted tomb& All SOWS dim{ In LKA end Met Lake Mims tailagton. ne QAUCL—LKA and PIRRINS es, bugle entlass Use Public welled Seerlees led Wine et their world eed WOK(' ENT I It Y. eA Perdu... should AKK ter LV.A anti PYRRINW AAPCIL Primitincell by coesd•eeure ho be " TIIK OuOD SAUCIL" as Weil.•.ale esp..et I.r theiViiiistaion. Weeessew: Weelies. tiseshr u.l MACK W LLL. Meese, &e., ie., sad by 'ewers and admen eetvereally. CillKS 'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, ySikh Is m bleltly esteemed with /lib, Hame, Atesks, 'mem HMIs. 'lnstr., Hot s. , d Cold Meets. and unrivalled toe peseel me. le mid by the most reepestelde dealers IN lab meow --C. COMA leadlac eels mmesieelmer. Ms J. est C. Oaks. Bl_ WE . _ R. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) aim AU i lIMN AND WIFTkItIROCIC ANGOLA, les. MUMS& la saw toplole mad rs. Sir Tam bairn won Wliasisill adios WM BOOINIIIIZEOT. iIdXOVIII.BQUOIL sod wits b sot sissiolol agy pones Imitation sad aelver• Odes Is Ms mow amuse= lota NUAIUMAY. INL THE CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE ~..m, me variety al patters. and teaturn Sur Wslkireig, Itildlon. ravelling. or Bunke, horn M . 0 70... Lstilarly mown. 'end to Toartata and kaeuracialata, and crlitatimed sal, of NO)? t sad OON. IRt Y N A DP: and lil tI tKE Tri I 1.011. a, llATTgita. lineoggs. IrltAl•git.A. 800 rlimc talk and OEN KRAL OUTYITTEJta. earner of Yioew sad AMISS*. New triturel.strert, eurusr of lisrt-street. Corm at Tstlerihaiscourt.roisi end liustoer rood. ouOirriti firfarY ..J ?milord. Yorkshire. B. Am Mimeses and goods for all eleven seal all ogee, be W sovonhl above we-N-ed breeches of eat bins. HAIR RESTORED, Preserved, and Beautified by the see of NOVILASON MACASIAS OlL—Thm ele gant sad fragrant 1111 prevents hair from falling off or Minium fry. sarvit.iiiene moth hair. cleanses It from murf and ilandriff, and Isaac. ‘t besoitfolly soft. pliable. and glossy. In the worth of Whiskers. lb.. heard. sad Moaste.iii.s, it I. unfailing Ea its stbsulativeoprratton. r sWiw, It It especially moor larnded. as fornium the base of a bogs .1 Mad of hair. ',bile Ma latmaluttion Imo the mussy, d terity, and the numerous rouebintly receive& el Its sllkscy. afford the best sod surest proofs of Ita MAIL—PrIce aa. ca. 101. 13.1. Espial to four small'. nail SU per bottle. Caution —Ask for Loslaails Yr assir OW bald at sD , Idedlon-gsrilto. and by Omahas sad perfumers. DR AIQOAD ' S 1881INCE of LIFE Mom imalmsad Ma the malt altaitered eonallatioas la tam mma& roam, Y Impomalble Its uffecta are permanent. lteommaallatimma Sias caeca w. full MalMMuclloa*, Ik. et her Sias f.,r 33m,, bent wavier% airmarlly "'quittance or tammt-ullice ordar.-88110 age 11 = 1 1% PIOUT,III9. :Woad. Swarm' at 3Mailinara . at DiLBRIGHT'S APHItODISION.—The Pima pheraki TONIC.—Tbe mei chemical Camel- Mks et adoi, quinine, Moto. Re adapted for both Mak ell the emicalial conellteents of the blood. mak amil same sistalmsse.--4:reat philueoptiteal and cheesiest leseseshbmi lee lathe almervery of thiv lava aside remedy in it. =tperinea Mate. eurerable too the palate. suet innocent em still prmervlng AA wonderful propertied, affordliee iWwediate trlhl. nil liormario oily canoe all Yd. Wilier from Ireelleg end witherlic.: of the roman and mu. illar tisanes, epersestuntwee, diseuoes of the kidneys. bladder. all urinary de- Isults. and every other ethers:l4s derangement of the sydorn, relmweratiag sad min•Morat tag All tie Important elements of the henna% frame hik •. 11. per bottle,. ow four lls bottles in oas,33a. alai le meal...UW.l.l4llam Ma bottles. AZ.. saving al Ita Patois se , urely k,-41. ft". from "law-ratio% sent to any part et the •orld. on rieella of pmt order—Viewed and soil old, at the Lahneatory. ett Ilaellot street. Itegentstreet W ' the side of at ilsorge's Church London. by RALPH brStr LO . meenlar of the Uoyal College of summons Xxibkad ; Litcootiator of Ow P.o)el 4 Mk, Physkiaas. Ediebruals rte.. to Author of •• No, v.. 41.1 oustion," It. caner and cure, with an Lamy ouro +perms' hrophy, showing the inanellous restorative pavers of the newly "sired ant wonderful remedy. known universally as the Aph r .• As phosphorus In a state of sawn Illumine, th , dark's se, en the exhausted frame metres whore Imp. eguatcol with its electrind properties. - Price U. by pat la tad Moldiest colitlou, 1. ,by poet 14 stamps. from the emblems 41 the author 44e, Sladdos•strect , when he may he oixily consuite.l. from II to 4. for the cure of the above Mamma. to whirl, be has for a kngthroed period de voted hie exclusive attention. I) IL BUCHAN'S DI►MESTIC MEDICINES. PATI.NT I.ITLIS PILL 4. for port!) I ng the blood, Immiating the towels awl removing vitiated humour., billow mid hoer complaints. TM motion, out, acerbutic affections. oadlresess, &c. Thee Pills work their mut° the very roots of an h disease. cleansing In their pomace, and reuse% Mg every un healthy accumulation, till the blond purined, tie whole system renovated, and all the functions act according to nature, aluht the duties of life become a plesaure where before they had been sa.l and weary burdens 1)o not hesitate—do not deYy a clean stom.ach must make a clean body. A clean body miUrnntain pore when the stomach, body, and blood are how . loan rrtniMting and C1.1111111;1 the lunette health is car tau, het an at the waste no time : strike at the toot et ))••ur aline nt oay took to your stomach. line trial of thew Pill. will form, conviction. Sold In bottle•, at Is. I. d, ti 'AI .ts r. 1.. and lia. Itrichan's Goble to Health and Lon( Li'. by p 0.4 tor one 'temp - Sold by BL'CIIAN and C.X. Newman street. Oxford...tract, Loudon, W. aid to be had of all, herinsts In town and country: (unwanted on receipt of holm& agents, Barclay. 70. larrlngclou.stmeL KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ING POW WM. —Poultry, dam sad pkata are effectually freed from aim mud other vermin with which they are In. by the above v...kr, wbkh to gait. harmless to animal It. The farmer, the gardener, or the sparlawan..lll therefore 14,4 io invaluable Baits, cockroach'', beetles, moths In Ism, .41ke .peek. ..f insect ate also lootantly destroyed. Poll is pickets. la.. and as 6d. sash. or peat free for IS er tome ant. 1.., so p...4.31 , e stamps. by TKOIIAI KEATING. Main. l'auTo Ilterehyard. Lamina —Take 'Wks sash lIeoUIM packet be in, the above maw and address. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERICRB. De. NMITII hita put published • FAZE EDITION al his valuable w the PitIVATE MEDICAL 7/LIEND Mll= so Neil cure 01 Nervous Debility. Lose 11•100/7. e 'Pe wAt, Limited*. he.. post.tree. on ter el•• Andel nirlielnd two pretage swops.— wax • Ili wice - ernerut. Tavistocksquare. London. W.C. LXPLANATION. B. —Barneeter eorrected and reduced to 21 den. at mean sea level : eac► 10 trek of verzical rise, causing about one.hundredth of an Inds diminution : and each 10 deg., WO,. SI dklt . calming nearly three huiainvltlis ineresoa. E..—kgikuned theistornoter in shade. SI -Whitened bulb (tor evaporation and dew point . Ihnvtion .4 rind ,trisc--two prints OJT of mag netic,. Ir.--►urcc I t.. II -eithinatedl. C.—Cloud ,1 to Y . 1., blur sky e. clouds (tletrgbedL: t, tog; h, ball : lightning. ni, misty hazy . o, overcast (dull) : r, rain; S. atzsw ; t, thunder. o.—dca distarbancsll to th. WICATIIKR RXPT.OTED TILL TO-WIROW OR MIXT DAT. Korth BritAi o—N.wth•WeAt to North.Emt—lltroug. Iroland—Ng.rtlAWestrrly—Yreil—Raloy. Latt Coati—North to North•Ea..t—Ertikh. mouth Lealand—North.Weal, to North—Squally. BOIL CIVIL SHILVICM—III 00I1SeIltle11C0 of the rejection of one Of more candidates at the medical iespec tion, the 11:4010 of Mr. W. E. Corny n, of Cheltenlmm College, his been placed on the list of successful caodidates for the India Civil Service. This nmkes the sixth successful can. &date at the Lite examination who was educated at Chelten ham College. EPREMENTATIoN OF PLYMOUTH.—WO tinder gland that the conservatives of Plymouth have decided upon inviting the Mayo. of Liverpool, Mr. fl. R. Graves, to oNer himself as a cendidatetorthe nopeermasige a that town in parliament. His worship has be.. communicated with on the subject. and will give his reply as sone as opportunity has been afforded for proper inquiry and cons'. denitioe.— /An , rpro.l Corner. ANtITHCK T 141.1 W A Y. —Arrangemeuta were filially concluded on Saturday with Mr. Charles Hathaway, of Philadelphia, the street railway contractor, to transfer the nutria rad timber of the tramway in Bayswater round to the Surrey side of the water, to forma part of a coo necting link of street railways from the Victoria sod Pimlico Railway Station to BlacUriars and Loudon bridges. The first report of Mr. Starbuck, the secretary of the West minster-bridge and Keoniugton-road line, shows that during the three weeks sines the opening the number of pamengets carried by an average of 2.1 can only has been 66,t61, from whom • sum of 662/.Be. 41. had been received in fares of 2d. Thin was exclusive of 5,216 ticketa in circa. lation, issued at the rate of eight for a shilling. FRINIMVATION or Livia Mum 11-W RFa f 2.— We are glad to learn that the Board of Trade, is coajoactiort, we believe, with the Admiralty, have decided to supply the crews of coastguard Na tio*s on exposed parts of the shores el the United Kingdom with cork lifeboats, on tbs gems plan as those provided by the National Lifeboat Institution its enure The men of this important branch of the public service, who have so ottani naked their lives in attempts to succour shipwrecked preens, will, it may he hoped, be thus ambled to perform still more efficticinua ser vile when provided with this means of safety to them. Wye. We an Wormed that at certain stations, where eiseened accaseary, their will be provided for use in the heats, aid that at other stations two belt., with =liro d yant hoes attached, will be allowed, for the pur pees of rushing into the surf to the mace* of drowning persons. FATAL LADDRK SLIPS.—On Saturday Mr. G. 8. Brent held two inquests, the iled. in Tottenham-oonrt.road, and the' second at Middlesex Hospital, on the bodies of Henry Charles Fowler, aged r,3, and Hoary Thomas Kirby, aged IN, both of whom het their lives Wank the insecure position of ladders while thew wane word et work. In the cams of Fowler it appealed that be was • painter and glazier, and was engaged on Thursday last to washing the walls of • staircase at No. 8, Fitsroyequare. He had hied • plank across a ladder and • pair of steps, end while en gaged in his work the ladder slipped and be fell to the viand from • height of 16 or 1$ feet. Mr. Gannon, the house mimeos of Univereity College Hospital, found he bad sustained fracture of the skull, with eatravasion of blood on the brain, from which be died shortly after his ailosiwion. The second case set forth that Kirby was the Non of • butler who was residing with a family at Basinptoke. He was working as • slater at the I top of a house in Poe's court, Oxford-street, on Tuesday I last. Ho had fastened a ladder by means of a cool to • stack of chimneys, and while upon the ladder it slipped, and be was thrown over the parapet of the house into the court. Oa being removed to Middlesex Hospital, lie I shortly afterward. expired under exceedingly rare and re. nuirkable circumstances. The roar wortrnt examination proved the deceased had received a rupture of the spleen and lining membrane of the chest, fracture of the thigh bone within the joint, and fracture of the pelvis. There was also a quantity of Host found in the anterior portion of the brain. Notwithstruiding all these injure.. they were not the immediate cause of death. The occurrence happened shortly after the deceased had taken his dinoer, and the injuries sustained impeding diges tion the fool was ejected, during which adios the air fired with the food, and choking was the result. Cisjrries, however, were the primary cause of death. In both cane the jury returned verdicts of "Accidental I sleath.^ R M7 sTaatous DEATLI OF • YOUNO • On Saturdays. adjourned inquest was held by Mr. Brent, at Kentish Town, on the body of Falwanl Lindsay Evans, a i youth 16 years of age end most respectably connected, the i cause of whose death was enveloped in obscurity. The facts presented were to the effect that deceased was found in an incapable state on Friday, the 6th instant, is Maiden lane, surrounded by a number of people. He was sensible, and was conveyed to hi, father's residence, 19, Leighton. road, Kentish Town. He remained in the front garden for a short time, and coniplaining of richness brandy was ad ministered to him. In his eWftroui to get into the bowie he fell down in the passage, sod said be had a frightful headache. He thee became delirious, and died shortly after wards. A servant to st solicitor in Bedford-row, where de ceased officiated as clerk, deposed that the deceased had told her that while fishing on the previous Monday he had mounted a horse without saddle and bridle, and werithrown. He also said he had bees struck by a cricket-ball. Dr. Jones made a post-mmlest examination of the bad), sad found death to bare been caused by laceration of the brain. The jury were in doubt as to how such laceration was pro , &wed sed returned an open verdict A Owe Ex AMPLY. —General Lyon, whose death in the recent battle in Missouriis so waive:stall, lamented, possessed great moral courage. Notwithstanding his mili tary education, he was conscientiously opposed to duelling, Gad so provocation could ever drive him into a recognition of the ends. Once he was even struck in the foes, but he ' bad the eceseoge to refrain from shelling* his deer. any.—Nne York Imkpeivirot. Tali BT. Lttu►s STA/LOl of 15 cove. each, for 3 vr-olds ; colts, Bet 71b Allies, Net 2 4 1 b ; the eecoud to receive 100 aeoh-ent ed tie Makes. Bt. Low °nurse. (177 sub..) PROBABLE STARTERS. Hansa Rider.. Rettledreia L. Seowden. Aurelian Kildare In Janes wells. The Sage Rally Dwindles The Roo Ripe. d Lay pon Bullock. Coaiiiisier --. Payee. Rimeley Custowe. Clarions colt Alik-rok Brows Steel Curries H. Griurshaw. Browse, ChuHolier. Dictator Canor O. Hobart...la. THE C 011901111.811011 PLATE of 100 soya, added to a Handi cap of It) tom sash, la ft. for all spa • trippers of any handicap mouths to 100 son, after Sept. 12, 51b ; of two of that Talus or oar of 21.10 sons., sib extra; lb* wood to receive 15 soya. oat of the stakes. T.Y.C. (U subs.) Age sub Aga st IA enentopolits Cantina Neophyte 9 1 Village Maid oxford a 0 Lopcateber 3 2 Sidne. (le aleedilliy a 9 0 lamella 3 2 Heawal am 4 810 tby Ittoetterdl—lia- Arastardwin Ads= Bede Vol, Strome flak. emeriti° lirriaboff 11.tron Maneks2B42 . 6 8 2 Vona Lilo:Ilona Lady Ripon Flash In the Mtn .. 6 8 0 Rinibill - I c by The Flying Brilliant 3 0 Dischnisn Mos Impend/toe .. Whip Suburban Doefoot 7.odiac 2 710 bred In Yrnakor,.. 2 0 Latimer unit Hilts The Monk 6 7 9 lbws horse Antwerp 2 7 7 Biondi lin Minot'' , S 4 wire Puny II 7 ii Hoodwink 8 7 ileepor Sutton .. ........ 4 7 5 Tonuny Jones - - - - - - A HANDICAP SWEV.PoTaK9II of 10 sows. each. h ft, with 50 added, for 2.yr-olds ; wieners after Sort. 12 slb extra ; the second to save his stake. Red House tu. (36 nubs.) t 1 at lb Queen of 'teak) 1 King of Kan tarisbrook e by Birdcage/ter -Rom- Paradox Thn Whiffler .. ...... Whitendale Shine. dr Clunpirmy.... Morocco 7 f by Daniel O'Rourke— Jackal ,by Aug Hi rthd ty geOttanna 7 Lichens 06italorrie Santa Clans 115.111 nano. North Pole 1 Indy Dundee 7 Annette Sir William Ansafteg .. . 11 Horn Harrington T 10 My Partner peal. The Rend Anew Woodford Mos Hawthorne Adventurer _ __ A SwEr.Puttial el 10 eon. each, h ft, with 50 added ; 2. yr•olds, 74 ; three, 84 1011; Mee and geldings allowed 31b ; the seised to are his stake. Red House in. To close and name this day (Monday). Has Mairwrr's PLATE of 100guizieu ; 3.yr•ohls, 84 31b ; four, Ist 71b ; fn, 114 131 b ; six sod aged, 104. Cup course. Tax Ouzo PLATZ of 50 oars., added to a Ilaodiatp of 5 soys. each ; for 3-yr-olds and upwazds ; the secood to arse his stake. Red House in. To close mid name at six o'clock on Tuesday evening. ?nu MOAT. A SvarritTAlMS of 10 taws. each, with 100 added; for 2- yr-okis ; colts, Ad 71b ; fillies, Set 41b ; winners of a stake amounting to 500 sows. with not less than 10 subscribe,. 71b, of • stake value 200 eon. ditto, 51b extra ; the woad to receive 20 was out of the stakes. T.Y.C. (35 aubs.)—Bren long, Pot Pourri, c by Ellington—Prince, Durbetuo, Bird- Tommy Jones, e by Touchatooe—FairJean, Lady Alice Hawthorn, the Knight of tit. Michael, Johnny Armstrong, Victrix, üby, Salamanca, Wimbledon, Bonny Breast Knot, Golden Grape, Neptunus, Ross, Zetland, Bonnibelle, Bolero, North Star, Morocco, Wingrave, Churchman, Flexmovs, Laoydes, Buffoon, Nottingham, Grimston, Hutr.ming Bird, Hippodumia, Newmarket. Picador, Fanfare (dead). TIIII D.LINuTui4 STAKYA of 10 nova. each, h It, with 100 added ; 2-yr-olds, ist ; three, 9st ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; winners extra, &e.; the second to receive ZS wars. out tithe stakes. T.Y.C. (34 gabs.) Aso banana/los I BirdhUl Lady Alice Haw- Tommy Jesse.— II thorn 2 Zetleed . ! I I Visconti IMMO Ate• Duadr &Malaita I VIIIICOUVer 3 Asteroid The Pilot The linave I by kanoletio— Yairplo's dam I Nelgtthaur Rubin Hood Condon 2 Notth P 01... Flytrap 2 Walls:Ma I Septuntas 2 Lady Ripon...— I Hoodwink I cniVal 2 Thy Torn Caw calor... . Valls The Tutor ' Lirlogstoa Lady $ Vesper RoPrbo Tarrag0n......... Talk PORTLAND PLATZ of 200 soya., added to a handicap of ssova. each. for all ages ; winnera of auy race value 5110 sows. after Sept. 12, 71b, of any other race, 411, e‘tt• ; the sewed to receive 25 ions. out of the stakes ; Red House in. 97 cabs.) Age at lb 11 0 2 9 0 0 0 9 0 8 12 8 10 8 10 0 10 8 9 S 8 5 8 4 el 4 8 2 8 2 8 0 SeMhYte Man-at Arms 4 Age at I Balirerne Erictlionius Marksman ...... 3 1 Vaal Homier Lora Dirleigh Simon the Cerium 3 Mousetrap 3 Bien Stewart 3 Ethel Arverie Young Ville( unt Has bleu 3 mperatrice Charing.cruse ioldseeker Eautatrice Camperlown 3 Retrnto Lopirlist denealogie 2 E.press Birdhlii b by Daniel oltourke Birthday Muleteer • Allot-pronelement Millstone. . .... . 2 e by Wild Dayrell Vat • • s,l2lbaS 3 Hadjl Names (Mei In Femme) r.rportee h t by Kingston Treachery lady ihindas ..... 2 Hoodwink Compel I Tommy Jones Rate Price Nibs Hawthorn Waltrip Manal-Aamm Despot Gorse Brahmin Wive Brag* Humphrey Caracole Harmony Thoughtless her William Les- :::: (lrnrrfl Ha.... R~~CIOOI ••• Emily Vpn stroora NI amines ..... la•ly 1/4444 . 3 Juliet harm Itualiona 4 ! ad, c ilid " • • $ br ~ Ty rho Dlatehmaa i rl = 11. hip 4111•Till0 ~.... $ Tl 3 Knight otna:Pairielt 3 Tll Dr. Nichol ll Tl 3 Rollo Hood 3 110 11 t 1884168. la by me re II Tll He.per 3 Tle twaharbaa 4 TIS Voitolls 110r0c..1 1,1.10100 . ... . .. . Queen of Us 11318— 8 I Talkie 3 T topratcher . II l Wntler nod 31144 4 T Zulelks Joey Jones 3 T Nobs ra Pam 3 T lo Bristow 4 T Y0rg1a540434.1481 3 T Imago 8 I rargine 8 T I = $ T 4 T 3 I t T $ T 3 V 8 1H Antwerp.. The Knave. Secerdne . CantlnlOre eh I by Stockwell— 6 12i — strong .— Tot fIcaSOMPos tam of 20 goes. each, b ft, for 3-yr-olda ; NMI, ; fllliee , gel 31b; winners eatra. I lifiltkl. i'nsub. Phantom Praha., . hn ADMIRALTY, SIM. 10. APPOIRTMINTA. Muter T. Pounds, to the Medea. Payinsster J. Welton, to the Medea. Assistant Paymasters W. H. K Mitchell, to the Medea ; A. Boys, to the Victory. Midshipman R. P. Purdon, to the Aboukir. WOOLWICH, SEPT. 16. The Firebrand, 6, paddle iiteain-veaael, Com mander .1. M. Bruce, arrived ►t Woolwich this afternoon from the West Indian station, to be paid off. In conse quence of the ravage.' of yellow fever during her term of commisai.n only about ooe•third of her original crew hare returned The Conway freight ship having received a number of guns and war stores for Canada, has left the Royal Arsenal Her to complete her cargo with powder from the floating magazine. One of the 100-pounder experimental breech-loading guns, manufactured on Mr. Whitworth's principle, having been tried on board the Ezeallent gunnery ship, was re turned to Woolwich to make good some defects. Thema' is to be fully tested during the pprreasssenot week in the pre sence of the members of ties Ordnance Select Committee. One of the heaviest guns vet manufactured on Sir W. Armstrong's principle is also to be tested with more than the ordinary charge of powder. Sir W. Armstrong and Mr. Whitworth bulb visited the Royal Arsenal this day. CHATHAM, /WT. 16. The whole of tho forte and batteries iu this din triet have been fursi.hed with • supply of Martin's liquid into shells for large 10. inch and 68. pounder iron guns. A number of the cupolas for preparing the molten iron for Alibi the shells here also been supplied to all the fortifica tions within this district. The Orpheus, 21, belonging to the steam reserve, is expected to be completed fitting for the first division by the 111th 'enfant, when she will be placed under the orders of Captain Schimberg, commanding the steam reserve in the Medway. CAPITAL CHARGE AGAINST A SEAMAN. A court-martial was held on board the Victory, flag ship, Portsmouth, to try a seaman, named John Grier, on the two following charges.--lot. For having on or about the 9th September made a blow at, and struck Lieutenant Andrew James Kennedy, his superior officer, whilst in the execution of his duty. 2nd. For having on the same day made use of threatening language towards Lieut. Morgan Singer, he being at that time commaodiog o ffi cer o f her Majesty s ship Excellent, declaring that lie (Grier) would knock his head of ; such conduct being a breach of the 17th Article of War, Se. The court comprised Captain T. Wilson (president), Captain A. Cummiog, Captain Coote, Captain Seceomb,' and Commander Bonham • Cap- Mil Hewlett, of her Majesty ' s ship E xcellent, prosecuted. It appeared in evidence that, on the morning of the above day, prisoner presented himself to par in the third instruction of gunnery. Lieutenant Keunedy was the examining officer. Finding that prisoner did not know his iniructione, he was ordered to fell out from his gee, and wait on the middle deck until Lieutenant Hem:icily came there. While Lieutenant Kennedy was @peeking to the instructor he heard very violent language, and men rush ing behind him—towards him. He involuntarily turned round and threw up his arm, on which he received a blow. He also received a blow on the neck from prisoner, who was immediately secured. The blow was from prisoner's fist. I Lieutenant Morgan Singer ' let lieutenant of the Excellent, and commanding officer on the day in question, wu on middle deck bet* een And 10 o'clock. The third instructor maids man had struck Lieutenant Kennedy. He sent for prisoner, and also for Lieutenant Kennedy on the middle-deck, but found that the former was already there. Lieutenant Kennedy then related the circumstances of the assault to him. Ben jamin Marshall, the instructor, corroborated Lieutenant Kennedy's statement, and prisoner was ordered into irons. Prisoner then became riotous and abused Lieutenant Ken nedy. On hearing this he ordered the niasterwt-arms and the man who had prisoner in charge to take him down below, on which prisoner used violeut language to him. Several witnesses gave corrobonitive testimony, and all, save one, said prisoner was sober. The prisoner, in defence, said that be had been for some time past suffering from rheumatism in the head, and that having been on leave and Liken too much to drink he did not know what he was about on the morning iu question. He threw himself on the mercy of the court, and hoped they would deal leniently with him. He had no certificates to produce ; they were in Bombay. The court was cleared, and after about three-quarters of an hour's deliberate)°, prisoner was found Wilily on both charges, and sentenced to be kept in penal servitude for 10 years. Yesterday the B and G troops of the sth Regi ment of Dragoon Guards., under the command of Captain Montgomery and Captain Ferguson, consisting of 3 officers, 10ii rue", end 110 horses, left Aldershott Camp and reached Reading, en route to Northampton. Two troops of the 12th Lancers, commanded by Major Cordon, and consisting of 5 °Mann, about 10U men, sod 100 horses, left Abingdon yesterday, and proceeded as far as Reading, to route from York to Aldershott Camp. Tice BRIOADII or GUARDM.—The autumn half yearly change of quarters of the Division of Foot Guards will take place as follows at ohs commencement of oast month :—Grenadier Guards, Ist Battalion, from Dublin to the Tower of London, to embark at Dublin on the evening of the 3rd proximo; 2nd Battalion, to remain at St. George's, Kensington and Magazine Barracks ; 3rd Battalion, from Wiodsor to Portman-street sad St. John's-wood, on the Ist of October. Coldatream Guards, let Battalion, from the Tower of London to Dublin, to embark at Liverpool on the eve-mg of the 4th proximo ; 2nd Battalion, to remain at Wellington Barracks (old wing) and Buckinghani.palace Barracks. Soots Fusilier Guards, let Bettalion, from Port manstreet and St. John's-wood Barracks to Windsor, on the lot proximo; '2nd Battalion, to remain at Wellington Bar rack, (new wing.) Ls /nano Gus obtrr Or MIL. MACFARLANE, MARTIA, R.N.—ft very gallant act was performed in the Sierra Linos river by Mr. liiiicfarbine, master, R.N., while serv ing in the Date, store-ship. Oo the 2Oth of July a boatswain's mate, named Oampbelton, fell overboard. The tide was running with great rapidity, and the river is well known to be swarming with sharks. Cawpbeltoo having on an oilskin coat and leggings woe unable to use any exertion to save himself ; sod although a boat was manned and alongside and forty or fifty men ware looking on, all seemed to have lost their presence of 'od. At this crisis Mr. Macfarlane gallantly ad vanced to the rescue. Ordering some gratings to be thrown into the water, he jumped overboard mod swam towards the man ; but before he could reach him the man bad disap peared. A cry from no hoard said, "He is just under you," 1.11/0D which Mr. Macfarlane dived and succeeded ID catching hold of the collar of the man's coat, and supported " ' him until a boat arrived so their assistance. The poor man 6 6 was inseusible when taken on board the ship ; but anima e o bon was at length restored, and he is now on board the • 0 Archer, on his way to England. This is the eighth life 0 which Mr. Macfarlane has eared from drowning, but bis ;. 2 gallant humanity has been hitherto unnoticed.—Un ited 14 Service Gazette. o 'z THE CHANNEL SQUADRON. —Thu fleet, with the 10 exception of her Majesty's ship Trafalgar, which remained 9 behind in Belfast Lough to pick up men, he., arrived off Melville, Lough Foyle, on liatunlay. On Monday the ad miml and officers of the fl eet will be officially visited by 7 the mayor and corporation of the ancient city of Derry, 7 and on the following day a grand banquet will be given at 7 the Town-ball. 213 cards of invitation bad been issued. although the hall would not dine more than 100 comfort ' ably' On Wednesday the fleet will mil, it is said, for 7 Bantry 13!iy, melon, to their arrival at Portsmouth. 7 Tim Tkeps or THE. Mzeszy.—The 111111111/1 state -7 meat of the wow:ft of the Mersey Dock sod Harbour IBoard has just been issued. From it we leer; that the tow! number of reveals which entered the port during the 7 year ended on the 24th June last, was 21,095, and that their 7 aggregate tonnage was 4,977,272 tone, It further appears from the lame statement that the amount of duties on rootage was 222,5151. sa. lid., and that the duties op goods reached the large sum of '2,902f. 10a. Bd., making a total of 444,4171. leis. 2.1. In a private letter from • comrade of the prisoner the following statement 111 made as to the offence for which he was sentenced to imprisonment : " M'Cefferay has been up before the colonel two or three times lately for very trivial things, and baa been occasionally confined to barracks. A short time ago they gave him seven days in cells, end all the hair was cut off holland. Yeeter• thy he was on picket, that is, on duty io the barracks, to keep people away from the officers'quarters. During the af ter noou some children belonging to soldiers of the battalion to which he belongs were playing Dear the officers' mess, when the adjutant cams up and asked him 'why he allowed the children to play there? la reply, he @sidle had no orders against their being allowed to do so. The odjutaot then ordered him to get the names of the parents of the children. The youngsters, however, ran away, and be mould only get the name of one of them. As soon as he told the adjutant that he could only obtain one name, the adjutant had him placed in the guard-room. There be was kept all night, and this morning he was brought before the colonel, who gave him fourteen days' confinement to barracks. This seems to have exasperated him to such an extent that he determined on taking revenge fur being confined for so simple an affair." At 11 o'clock this (Monday) morning the prisoner was brought before Dr. Broughton, in the governor's office. Captain Elgee, the chief constable ; Colonel Martin, the governor of the gaol ; Mr. Myres, the coroner ; and Major Colls, were in attendance. The prisoner, who presented a youthful appearance, is of fair complexion and short in stature. He conducted himself with great coolness, and replied to the questions addressed to him by the magistrate in a firm voice, though while Major Cells was giving evi dence he displayed some alight emotion. Mnjor Robert Meaty Culls mid—On Saturday morning last, about half-past 11 o'clock, I was writing in my room at Fulwood Barracks, when I heard the report of a rifle outside. I.felt that there was something wrong, and I jumped up and ran to the window, which looks out upon the trrack-ipuare. I saw the late Colonel Crofton sod Captain Hanham standing in the centre of the square. Just as I looked out Colonel Crofton threw up both hands, and exclaimed, "Oh ! I am shot." I immediately ran down to him, and on coming up I saw Captain Hanham bleeding from the left side, and leaning upon an officer. I ran up to the colonel, and placed my left arm round his waist. He put his right arm round my neck. With soother officer, I assisted hint to his quarters,. He said to me, "1 am done for ; I ant shot through the lungs." He also asked who had dope it. Upon reaching his quarters I placed him on an easy chair, and stripped him, when I found a bullet hole in the lower part of the chest. That is all I have to say. Dr. Broughton (to the prisoner)—Have you any question that you wish to ask Major Colls Prisoner—No, sir. Robert Green said—l am superintendent of the county police. t/n Saturday last, from information I received, I went in company with the constable, Captain Elgee, to Fulwood Barracks, and after having been informed that Colonel Crofton and Captain Hanharu had been shot I went to the lock-up attached to the guardroom and there met the prisoner. I asked him hie name, end he told me it was Sl`Catfemy. I then told him I should tako him into custody for shooting at Colonel Hugh Dennis Crofton and Captain John Hanhani, with intent to murder. He said, "1 did not intend to murder them." I then, in company with two constables, brought him to the House of Correction here, when he stated that he did not intend to shoot the colonel, but the captain. He was remanded, and I after wards went beck to the barracks, and the place was pointed out to me where the captain and colonel were walking, and there I found a quantity of blood. 1 subsequently measured the spot from the place were the prisoner was seen to kneel down, and I found it was 60 yards. Dr. Drongbtan Ito the prhamerP—Have you any question to ask either Major Cells or Mr. Green'? Prisoner—No, sir. Dr. Broughton—Have you any remark to make why you should rot be remanded Prisoner—No. The prisoner was then remanded until Wednesday Leak The inquest was to be opened late this evening. Lieutenant-Colonel Hugh ThIlleUIS Crofton had seen con siderable service. He took pert in the various engagements which occurred in the Crimea in 1g54.55. At the battle of the Alma he commanded the 20th Regiment, and at the battle of Inkermanu, where he was severely wounded, sod had a horse shot under him, he commanded a wing. For these services he bus been honourably mentioned in the despatches of the Commanders-in-Thief ; sod in addition to amedal and three clam*, has been decorated with the French order of the Legion of Honour, and by the Sultan with the fifth cross of the Mejhlie. He was highly respected in his profession as an able and accomplished ofilosr, and his death has cast a gloom over the whole town. We are sorry to add that he has left a wife and family to lament hie loss. Adjutant andQaptainiHanhemhad also seen active ser vice. He took part in the fintlej campaign of 18t45-46, was wounded at the battle of Moodkse, and was also present at the battle of Feroseshah and Robeson. For these services he had received a medal and cleans. MURDER OP A MISSIONARY AND HIS WIFE BY SAVAGES. By telegram 'from Sydney (says the Melbourne Ape) we have intelligence of the brutal murder of the Rev. Mr. and les. Gordon, of the Nova Scotia Mission, by the natives, at Erromange—the um. island in which, it will be remembered, John William. wee killed in 1830. The intelligence war conveyed to the Rev. Mr. Cuthbertsou, at Sydney, by letters from Life. The particulars are as follow : —lt appears that in consequence of the measles which had been raging among the island• with fearful mortality, the natives of F'..rrornauga de tertnined to kill all the white people on that island, looking on them as the cause of the disease. Gordon was aware that the natives intended taking life, but thought that a little time would change their purpose. About noon on the 20th May, niuo Bunkill natives, of whom the chief Lova was the leader, called at the mission-house, and inquired for Gordon. They were informed that he wait working st a house which he was building as a winter residence. They then went towards the oleos. Eight of the men con cealed themselves, while the ninth went further down, to inveigle Mr. Gordon into the trap thus laid for his de struction. He had unfortunately sent ell the boys away to gather grass for the roof of the new house, and was unattended, when Nanthu Led walked up to him and asked fur some calico fur himself and other. of the party, who, he said, were waiting at the miesioothouse. Mr. Gordon took up a piece of hoard, and wrote with charcoal, "(live these Men a yard of cotton each." This he gave to the savage, soil told him to take it to AIN. Gordon, who would give him what he wanted. The savage then in duced Gordon to go with him, awl he started up the hill, followed by the native. On arriving at the ambush, Nnruba Lest buried his tomahawk in Mr. 's spine. He im mediately fell, uttering a loud cry. Mamba Lest then gave another stroke on the right sided the peck, which almost severed the heed from the body, sod others, rushing from their concealment, quickly cut the pour victim to pieces. While this tragedy was being enacted another native ran towards the mission-house, and Mrs. Gordon, who had been alarmed by the fiendish yells and laughter of the savages, ran out, and sanding near the outhouse she naked Milieu what all the noise was about? He laughed and wild, "Nothing ; it is only boys amusing th emselves." She said, " here are the boys !" and turned. ()alien, who had his tomahawk concealed behind his bark, then struck her a blow below the shoulder-blade. She fell on the grass, and he then nearly cut her head oH, and otherwise !anti latutl her body. Both bodies were recovered and buried. MARRIAGE IN ADORIGINAL LIFE.—An interest log ceremony, witnessed by a large congregation took plane at the Church of !intent' Schoolroom, A rarat, on 'Tuesday last—the molter, of two aboriginals, Charles Gambier and Fanny Rowel, by the Rev. P. Homan. Both have hem members of the Church of England for years. The bridegroom, a fine-looking aboriginal, ass a native of Mount Gambier, and hos been brought up in civilised life from his childhood. The bride has received some education, is very intelligent, and has been a teacher in a Sunday school, and from childhood has been a trustworthy and efficient servant in the family of a ueigbouriog squatter— proof of how much might be done for this neglected race. — Ararat Adrerfiaer, July 12. OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT ON A GLEANKR.—YeStATT• day, at the Shire.h*U, ltedfonl, Mr. Wm. Norman, a farm bailiff, was sentenced to three mouths' hard labour for a ferocious smash which he had committed on a poor married woman named Itewett, whom he had caught gleaning in his barley field. The outrage was committed on the 23rd ult., but so ill had the complainant since been that it had bees thought advisable to have her depositions taken lest the case should terminate fatally. The poor woman was still suffering severely. The prisoner appeared astounded when the decision of the bench was announced to him. Ngaruswahia, June 7, 1867- Frieud the Governor,—Selutatioes to you. This is • word to you from the Maori Runanga. Hearken I This ig our thought to you. Tell us of the death for this island first, and let the fighting be afterwards. Let not the pro ceeding be like that in the came of Taraaski, which we and you worked at in the dark • we did not understated what was the good of that quarrel Let you and me deliberate carefully this time; these are our thoughts at the present time. We hear " korero" (reports), the report of which is going about Waikato, and comes from where you are : that the general insists upon (urges) a war with Waikato. I If this report is correct, write to us ; let the talk come first, and do you carefully weigh the matter (tuna the matter over in your mind.) Let thin be the result of reflection, even the withdrawal of the troops, who we hear are clearing the roads. If a stockade is made for the soldiers at Te It. (Mangatawluri), and at other places, our opinion is this :—Be nut in haste is begin hos tilities ; let us duly remember the words of St. Jaw" "'Slow to wrath, swift to hear." This, 0 Governor, is what we think ; do yon look to them things, even tightMg with words against the errors or offences of the Maones. and let it (the offence) be clearly laid down, that the eyes of the great and of the small may clearly perceive it, ere you be swift to wrath. This is our policy : We are not going to rise up to fight ; rather will we wait until the eyes have MOO ON save heard, and understanding has tutored into the limn; thee shall we see what is the good of fight ing, and there will be a just cause for the chastisement indicted upon evil men, that is, us Maories. But now, oh friend ! restrain your angry feelings against all parte rieNew Zealand. Let our warfare be Mot of the lips alone. If such be the course pursued by us it will be a long path, our days will be many while engaged in fight ing that battle. Let it not be transferred to the' battle (fought) with hands. That is • bad rued, • short path our days will nut be many w hil e engage d w i t h the edge of the sword. But do you, the firstborn of God's sons, c o n s ider these things. Let no t you and me be committed to the short path ; let us take the circuitous one, though circuit ous, its windier+ are upon firm ground. imovziK March by the direct path, that means, traveller's fare, short commons. Let us take the circuitous route, that means abundance, or the portion of the stayer at home. No more, oh friend. It is for you to interpret this meaning of those proverbs. There are more to come. NO more, From the RuNANI MAoai. llie Excellency the Governor of New Zee,feud. COPT or A LETTER PROM WILLIAM THOMPSON TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR. 1 4 .garuswalda, June 7, 1861. To the Governor of Auckland. Friend,—Send my kureroT; printed, that the source of my thoughts may be seen, and the cause of my exertions on the side of the blnories. I will minimum my narration from the time of my first conversiou to Christianity, which was during the Rotorua war. That war Lad been carried on for two years when I conimeuced to worship God. The name of my minister wax Joseph Drown. That Pakeha was plundered by my tribe. My " kszakia " commenced after the departure of my =mister ; lie went to Teuranga, and I stood in his the war at Hedonist still being carried on. I urged tt l i j ir the feud should mare, and that feud was coded. The Hauraki (people) conaueuced again, and Top Topa, Untkanika, and Kaukiuta were taken. tribe again arose to seek pay meet, but I repressed them, and that ended. The Hauraki@ made another attack at Waiharakeke, and Pinectga was taken by Tarisia. My tribe again arose to seek payment (ur revenge), but they were not permitted (by me) to rise and seek payment—they were repressed by me. At that time my name was Tarapipipi. I had no minister to streugthen me in that work which God sent into New Zea land, to every part, and to every island- I was given this work to do by the stewards of Christ, and I also worked during the time there was no ministry. It , hen my work had increased, then only did my minister return to see after cars ; that is, his place was on his feet ; he used merely to come to baptise and to administer the eacranient, and then return to Tauraugu. I worked at quarrels about land, and through my exertions these troubles were with difficulty ended. By this time there were many ministers at all the places, whilst I continued to reside at my place without cue. I thought about building a large house as a house of meeting for the tribes who were living at variance in New Zealand, and who would sot become united. That hour* was erected, and was called Babel. 1 then sent my thoughts to seek some plan by which the Maori tribes should become united ; that they should esactuble together, sod the people become use, like the Pakehas. The Ngatipaixi were invited, and they came to me, and united their talk for good. Afterwanls the Ngatitsmaters were invited and came ; afterwards the Ngatiwhakase were invited, and they came ; afterwards the Ngatiwbanuungs were invited, and they came. However. they merely as sembled together ; evil still manifested itself ; the river of blued was not yet steppe!. The ministers acted bravely, and so did 1, but the flaw of blood did not cease. When you came the river of blood was still open, and I therefore sought for some thought to cause it to cease, as the minis ters had lung persevered. 1 considered, therefore, how this blood could he made to diminish in this island. I looked into your books, where Israel cried to have a king fur themselves to be a judge over them, and 1 looked at the words of Moses in Deuteronomy xvii. 15 ; sod in Revela tious ; and I kept these words iu my memory through all the years ; the land feuds continuing all the trine, and blood still being spilt, I still meditating upon the matter. When we arrived at the year 11157 Te lieuheu called a meeting at Taupo. Twice SOO were assembled there. When the news of that meeting reached rue, 1 mid, I will consent to this to assist my work, that the religion of those tribes that had not yet united might have tone to breathe. I c.omeneuced at those wools in the Book of Samuel viii. 5, "Give use King to judge us." This was why I set up Potatau in the year 1857. On his being set up the blood at once ceased, and has so remained us to the presort year. The reason why I set up Potatau as a king fur me was, be • 144 • man of extended influence, and one who was respected by the tribes of this island. That, 0 friend, was why I set hen up, to put down my troubles, to hold the Laud of the 'hive, and to judge the offences of the chiefs. Tho King was set up, the Kumagais were set up, the Kai-whakawsis were set up, and religion was set up. The works of my ancestors have ceased, they are dimieish ing at the present time ; what I say Is, that the blued of the klaories has ceased (to flow). I don't allude to this blood (lately shed) ; it was your hasty work caused that blued. Ido not desire to cast the Queen from this island, but from my piece (of land). I am to be the person to over look my piece. Enough. Another portion will follow. From Wt TAWIIIANA. TEE GALE. CANCALTIEN AT LIVERPOOL. During Saturday sod the entire day of Sunday a hesvy gale, accompanied with violent squalls from the IV.N. W. by N. W., blew over Liverpool, and extended, if we may judge by the hutocrous mishaps to the shipping, far down the Channel. The diip Kenmare, bound from Liverpool to Arichat, was towed back on Sunday frau Nlon:ambe Bay, dismamul. The Hope. from Liverpool to Toulon, moo shore at Cosulyn, near Holyhead the Active, bound to Havre, and the Vrovidenoe, from Barrow to Newport, have also put into Holyhead. The Conqueror, which sailed on the 13th for Rangoon, put back on Suoday with foremast sprung ; end the Great Northern, after loss of anchors, chaiu, le., much strained. The west coast of Ireland was also visite d by the storm. REDUCTION OF WACIER IN LANISAsIIIPAL—The cation spinners of Blackburn having decided to ns-duee the wages of their workpeople, as well as to work short time, the matter was discussant at a large meeting of delegate. of the Associated Operative Spinners of Lancashire and the adjoining counties, held in Manchester on Sunday. A re iodation was adopted, to du effect that the employer. be earnestly and respectfully requested to reconsider their de cision, b.s•atute, while all admit that the present scarcity of cotton affords:. well-grounded reason fur the diminution of its cousumption. and of the production of yarns and goods, by running short time, this fleeting of delegates can not uudefstand how a reduction of wages can be the means of preventing an adequate supply of the raw material, or of findin; a prolitahle market for yarns, Sic." THE LATE ATTEMPTED EMAT3I) ON SOMERSET Faitflaint.—At the Taunton Giuldbidl, on Saturday, John Wio.leat, 3 tattle salesman, of London, appeared to answer a charge of having attempted to defraud several farmers of vast one sumo, amounting altogether to upwards of 1,200/. On Woduesday,Ar. H. Lidden, surgeon, having deposed that the primouer's further detention in gaol would be likely to produce madness, the magistrates had admitted him to Lail in his own recognisance of 5001. On Saturday, when the ease was called on, tt was stated that the prisoner had satisfied in full all that bad any claim upon him, and that, consequently, no further evidence against him would be offered. Me bench said, that being the case, they had DO alternative but to discharge the prisoner, and he was accordingly relehed from custody.— Wester; Deal! Press. " We Sod Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Residents Arabic& Fund the safest remedy for habitual consti pation, intliaestton d itr r osepaliv, COM I MOD. 031100. colds, 1 statansa, bronchitis, ht-r, luemorrhoids, nerrousnesa, rapt ' Station. avidity, flatulency, ',Merin, distension, bilious - um , tor , plaityof the liver."—Andrew Ire. M.D Y.ILB. ; Dr. Harvey, Dr. Bhorland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Wurner.—Ear inure strengthen ! lug and restorrtive than tea, coffee, cocoa, or rod liver oil, It saves all doctors' and apotheearler hills, and fifty times its coss In other rtmeillea, restoring perfect health to the most enfeebled or tliaonlercd.— Packed In Wu, 11b., to. 9d.: llt., ts. old. •* Mb., I 11s. • 1211, ., Vs. Mils, free of carriage, 40a—Barry Du Barry andTT, iu. ge osstrcet, London also. at es, Gracechurch street . 4, Cheupddc ; 63 add 150, Oilotfl-street—lAdver tlsameet *4