The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-28 00:00:00

1 ) ." :-. t%s S PAP Elt —il l ( : 7 '• /. .- , _ , - l'' '' - - !' / I ....._, ..,_ 1- irp r t 5i % • ". c ‘ ~.., I r . . ' 1 :,,, ; 47 : -.- 'l . SSalidX3 Na 4,721.] Mt)NKY WIORAM and SONS' (of tot Al tan*. London' LINK of PACKET nlll,ll to I UN It, Pat lAflip . Itleect to leans •!Ist rt r•.lwr. cAlith; nt ilyne.uth . . the • .1•:•r %Mitt/LK. J tons register. J. R. . . • ...ter Ipolt in the WI India Dock,. Tlis f M....) ‘VIOIIII cachenx,' , • . h eh*. suff..fk. eol, • . 1J111,•.111.11irr. sod .41.er fast, faenuritc. • •I tut,* exprvwd, for the pa•seuker . •., bt, , 4lllll.+Lal. 1111(.,, ail arum^. of pawn. •' • will carry an experienced sungewn. h t et—ige Arial tw tEtili. A LLliitti. wn4 • Xi. ••r , 514. h.) Nlgram holm lin, yrad c a. th.• line of packets set entsweyeal • . 1 - I)molith first-CLIMB for seCull4-CIMMI Ufa; • f r third-kW,* tares. • • 4 7 1. V I BLAt ti PALL 310NTRLY AUSTRALIAN CLIPPIES& 11.% tort to SYDNEY Illreet. cp.]: t I .t I hltl •Ii yam. alpoehir;atTry — . t LaM. 10 This boallithil y4k ht bullt cllppor. ow..rt lain 4 Litryirs aorytlors, isolo I to tilos. Hay le sa asps. Ali bay to . Hoods 1.1 ht. Hadar In al days, sand an.l has always tleliverr.l her. Argo . t o g l e "owe. Can take a limited otamher ' • t n. 11.1 wools. t.•N IRON to ADILAIDE farad. t i i• II s I nine years, tilt knee re,rister. J Franklin, , • ern Lortairite regular traier ttaaat• the last pas.ag• . si .1 it.. anal often Uss best opy•ttuliat) to shippers ,•• . .1• all 1 'Nagaland:l'r* 10%101\ t. , LL1101•RN threat t KIT. Lail hh• register hatiii,t in the East India , gsasls nntil the 30th •telot• mher , miles* pre. rai• tu lamed. a ii••yal Mail ship lande,t the malt. lb. .11.1 10 11k , .441110 IN day., amt I. in inn tn.* It no rt-zniarity or her peans and ...mild delivery ut ,et• rs the 1., s...ppvituaity to Eippers of fine 'was sad WRIDON b PCIIMMILAND rode strupromad with tb Q•NO•buf.li g .venuse s t. Ins ".• . Lad. NM. woo. CU awl upwar.l.l, • • • • - • LLI I % II 1, Al. 1.50 kWh, reildsr. &coo t..us hurthek. This try+.r...tCar., .k.kckl rhl.plvlre Mash duck (..rming pro it • • terk Her risks" sod bA.etu An k acroonm...l•- . dl - is. • •.I peamrager.ve nesserpaler.i, alot twins the o 1 nn..t .1.1.• nor st et to the r. ..th.rs the inlit 4prginnlit 1.. sal VTIV land grant., ender 11. ..,rr..111•111 n gaieties. to the amount of £3O. 'tern to all th..r oak puboaar by this ahlp.—All farther s i 11 .444) los to H. JOIWAN. Ery tetive fur V.M.r.6,14 11;•~111111Willt . Se LOAM BAIN L 1 and p.. ..I Ine the hawk ball Use: art to T. IL tit I. Leadenhail-altaeLiC. K STEAM to COMMUNICATION Wff. LY w ['lnd.-111s 11•1111 0 004 NSW TO awl 11111-11/I.IPHIA FrtEAll SHIP OCHILPAIT Mead lbws tell pnrend 1f.41 Screw Seresewhln su adri . all QINSIMOSIPA peanut preerusers sad deeewSehis. TWAIN ptoll uviw we o?‘ pos's* nom aAFTVfaTesiisi, OcTsbsrlT ITN A. Vrodessip. Odder*. And army ounintress Wedimely. Cabla pimp. I r T. ma d s !1 plate aspoidlog tab Se YewYe w Waft' raiment y, s (Wawa. ladlaillos WI provisions soulk. Pusserer• far Cards &ad the irerters Stake Impoled int ea aleasimpeas terra--IPor hra., parlieskin 11 INMAN,* Wateuttraet, Liverpool: srrta NAM. W. Mug Wiltlam.strad. City. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL 11. t IL NTLAII MUM Wawa LI %WOOL aad t gar liirrd, owl Lemma LIVIAPOOL sad BOSTON. the Ilostna ships only caning et RAU/AZ. TM following or other nada are am... Med to all teen Limped. Whoa at Cork to ream the mats . --- Al:Alit, (..1" NISI . ' ON. &di MIA,. October L. A/ I:11.1, t.v Saturday. October CI Curt, jr., ItIrsTIIS. Saturday. i totubcr lu Purge mown unluding steward's lee end provision; bet TIMM wines or 11.4..ra —To Hallios and Boston, chief cable, LE eeruwl cable. ilk To Mew Vint, thief cable, VS; moored shy oln Yrelaha to Hanks, Boston, wad New tort, ZS per Be. and 5 per "lat. prlmage.—Apply to J. B. Toned, El. VW heed Amyl. Luldlun . O. Currie, Havre, and Place de to Mm.., Purls . O. as J. bum, Ruebananotreet, Glasgow ; R and 0' Marlver, Queenotown; or U. end C. Marlver, Water.dreet, Liverwort PHILLIPPS, GRAVEB, and PIIILLIPPS will despatch the tusderraantioned ant.elais steamers Ile reiiiirrEßnAst and the REITSR, the BATAVICI, every keep usoeulna. at It o'clock, hum the British and Foreign lase-Turf. rem —4l 10e. and 17► ed.. return tickets, L l 1.. and C 1 Oa. The YTI.7100111.), every Thursday vernier. from oIT the Tower. ram Al. Gar tiltk11117:, the r4:IIWALBR, Wedeeeday Evening, (tea 7, apes uorody.hove. Earae-42. Al. cod 10a. Returu tickets limed at a foe and !that. Ire EN Itl K(:. the OUffrAl MAMA. To-morrow wom bs earl). fr m liervely.lown. Kam Ala as. and g 2 2s. Yet trvegivE Femle, Writ et Universal Omce lspeatirena W. tie Se PE.II.I3ILILVSK and PHI [XI PPS, brilaso. LC. GREAT NORTEIZILN LONDON CEME TUT, at Coney BA* wilio•nor mike et tonne, an nsible by railway let II iskala► as well as by mad. No . ttn claw In the codeneledgmatamd, and interments con do, to l • ith dainty add eadely, der regulations approved by tb' Neeretary ..1 rite. Gianni intedente, No. 1 LO IS 0 Railway, Ditto ditto No. a 1 0 0 1 Conveyance et Cuille, iAltar, with prhnlegc of inscrib-) • ta. cilia ta g thelatapany by irtase on aeon provided ) . 1 15 0 j Mourners t la Id. each. Gamed fee volt for 0 coigns t 7 7 0 usually charged 115 Ili fee at each interment therein S 5 0 ditto ditto 6 5 Twig el charge, and free nday tickets. to visit the Cod lay. may be obtained at the Oda. LW, Migh Welborn. W.C. THE ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK COMPA NY. OLD am PANCRA6ROAD, PAU n [mg sail Namdaeasran ad Patent 11•ruuiflO IN. Webb MIGGid, retest kceesois Nay Lek, Varsell s Pant Palest Can Ors k l atines. AlOaks, fres Week. Ceraregarlem, l tursTaAnD CATALOGUES MUM QTRCTACLES, improved by HARRIS aml t , ,y lop, irdl met Mainly the Night. Better mum& be merle. Steel, with 'mental, or pebbles, lee steel, whit trotto teL Gold end ether Spectacles sod Ky.-Glaser le to inuiety, at equally low sloes. lieertirs Prospect Warm lte ed. post tree. TM& HAR.. mkt SON, Opticians to Use Peyol Verily, opposite the British Museum list's, Landow. lehibiltheil 17* Cailtios.—No Imams employed. WARM WEATHER.-RIMMELI TOILET VINEGAR will 1w found spirted luxury, used for the tollirt or Daub, .w as a rerlrlar sent • specially prepared uu. leeseetral,le sort to be used Y Rimmere Pelmet t aporizer for fassiption. se Dr. Letiebfa apoe .hu re. RIMIAILL. Perfumer Mitts Queen, 141. Atrand. mad *L. 11A:thr;hure soli 1 :: -) ZOWLINDtt 11.168 AR OIL Utifi n i i- Imml mad hasunt 141 prevents bete trim klieg eft ee Saralee Wremetbrti. week hair, eleasees M ken evert sad deattriN, led nein It IsrmAtifnliy oak petit` and dam. la the part! W Wa h6k,•re, mad IMMmlmmkimm I le saki*, Is its eperstk elibbes It le eiredrity reef. Weeded. as Ilseinae the bomb et a beemlital bawl el lilt elle he laito the isansty d art lie elemea• Trellised& eneilitutly reeetwei et . aliked Ow boat evil ewe peac► el lee Elerlia Prise is. ed.. 75.. lea lid ia = In kum soak mad 11*. per WWI& Mold sl flansm sal by beef beffemee. Ask to auslands Ilsomar A'EYES F•ILING REMEDY. Dr. icons BILIOUS rod LIVZI PILLS, reread 14111 sat air liarrartal lrrlior. trout las from of Dr. ron. IS bo Mal arable ' to all wbs sager from bilious arl liver torphimaa laSloottlou. otatt, coma ardour Warren of tha E . For I...altual rostressas, r a fairly artier no.U. ro t mad at a ',Mier of the Shay aro trot; eurrat, la thrr ”peration lei to the aloursth try Orr agorae. prorate ad atraorlboa was whole arm grow . Our 1.7 . I% Jusarratert. art 4 ases devio.4., Is bppik la ULL la Si Illa am to ask he DE 1111.41 • ••• hut. roll Uri BM III• ••••••• ••• • SRO" lira ra. oar, a iti. - 11111Irs lonbart' award as tlas 'burr. DL RECORD'S ESSINOR of LIII rallass is Is re mid driensil kw **ha ien la Impoodlift be seeds ew pormosesl s.immalsAlia oweirsy.-111•1118 sessk f tell lasinetlaum 11s.. or bet quagilimo lee M. Nat NT.l**. 1/ B **l es map maistaainat kmps.—*** *Plulk= Streml. Teutob-bsc DitBRIGHT'S APHRODISION.—Tb• Pbor iphortted !MVO'S TONlC.—Tbeobb sew allemitel Ceoibb Nobs rd plimir was. tol bib ta. *Jobb kr both MI% essee the asiblel sesolitseele ed lho th = hots. end um lobliews —ONO pldloesphlni soh herb bee hid be the ed ado terobehle remedy to Its S ported be hoplift, red labotest la ra w h i to._ reverrlas iresebN propertle.. alleedbei wasessee rebet.sed peinowebilp ebbe ea who mar from bobs end whirled of the webs lad unfialor Ilorsolonheo. brews of the Mate^ Wilke. ml arbor, de. POW red every ether raberthe denbsturs. et the below lemenstbs sod blirdperettod ell be beseetobt thembibet the bra hobs bleb. lb per beetle. te/s.rlLsattlr loosetbet. ail la owe cootahhluithothe tifa. it.S. ng AI Parcolo * Wolf hoe hem ohoorootkos, mot to m ay port of Itot .old.to nos* pooLellise emir. —treored mad bid cab et he Lohotatory. 44h. Ilsidosbireek lorgobelY Iht Wit ot Mt Gooriptfo Lt &WM MUGU r, ? ribber el the webby et the IltebeldEl s es ielest. lebs=et. he.. Awl* of •• Nemesis lb oboe rod ebb via • hos, Spereiethropby. ehrbleg be sestooller , realbtothe P.M" et the wooly .11.covorod soma woolliest remody, lbws bloenelty as the As phesphono la bele d Wen Illemelw .lotkoroh for Wtodlooriod tame Melba .111) It. ebetoltol peeporelse Mee lb M. k i llot h r i ri 4l .1., ‘.1.:."1 edition. U.. IT pot 14 clue, hen /lidded e o,f the it hur 4441, Maddel.l7oBll)* S IS k. M deity A. from 11 to 4, for the to. of the "'"" &mum to a4ich be tom lee inerlbmed period do• Mud be eullnalve Webb& THE FRIGHTFUL lIISULTS al 1118. SANAUSSINNT. by obreallis4 r-eam se ohms "Ow° .7` 4 warn es prnsterity tar mai Derfog essers. my rbribb.4 by Haft of "Mb Dr. Doctor h , bk.ikiee Irmo we of I. bieg INN* Vulverrinek WIS KuyAl collegt at Stespassa. fa.. S. ~.. low 46 % S.C. At hare time II ta I. sad kwwi llailli i =l.l " "'IL Pi li arnsadosesak war Odom LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1861. and BON Win. and Spirit Mar- STIebtr—IONJUON ON ot seperior quelity.—Puitri trim the wood, Th., . superior. Us., 3te. : ditto superior old MI DDL &SN . ereffilisd. 415., tes., Sas., Me per dozen. nitratiti EX gond, ns.. rrr 11 *. MIL ; wen hoe. 4ss., see per d.en. Umtata, ..tr. H. Meth . ,e of the Chancery bar, one of the Lisb sts per doses. CiIASIPAGIS 3ito, 4ts. • harristers_stppoieted by the Chief Justice of the Court of 4111‘ : breeds, 441.. as s ., rte. ditto, in pints, tOs.. Us., Cosm o s Flees to revise the electoral lists for the perishes in =L. 31 W per dozen Mosaic tteiriztabete. 4 tio • ditto. olmehlinit. the county of Middlesex, commreeed his labours yesterday sos per dozen. Wines of other descriptions (nosily reelotilible• at the Chequers inn, Uxbrido where be took the lists for the rnsals delivered tree within eve meow Terms. Cash. —7s hopentste.strret ' parishes of Cowley, Harefiebk Hayes, lckenharn, Norwood, Ruislip, Uxbridge sad West theyloo. The promediap opened by Mr. Harper, from the °Mee of Mr. Heaton Ellis, hsalmg an the various lista. Mr. W. A. Jesus, of l'arliamentetroet, attended the revision court a bola of the Middlesex Reform Regietra lion A ssociatios : Mr. T. Alley Jonas, ma behalf of the Con servative Registration Society ; and Mr. H. Smith he the Middlesex New Conservative Registratioe Society. The result of the revision, according to the oonservatlre return is riling GLADSTONE CLARET 12a. per dozen quarts, ad par down plate.. pure P reac h wine One fit. Athol) claret. Inn door* ad plots ; genuine Port and Sh err y, fits. per down sold at . old trusted Port, from as. to els. !workbag leo ten rears old Irish and Notch It IntfieY. Ca pr ; seven years old, . old Yreorh 'Wands. tress lea to Ca per igloo . Lest London (an, tlit to 15.. per sallow. Tame Ofile.—JAClo4 1. 110CLICAN, 149, Cooneotrvet. LW. D''''ll FLOWER ROOM-JOSEPH MAY /nog, to oder the following collection of I'LOWEit awns for ?Oa on receipt of order or reference :-12 fine named flys cloths 12 ?Ward ditto it Nan t uns ri . 12 double Van ll 4 1.. 12 .Snick ditto •12 Early Jonquils . 12 Tournenol Tulips 4.411,1, .12 lel Rnbiorcin double red : Crocus, ln ..n. in Iruuhie Snowdrops. Or half the above. 10s. J. IL will ackct Bulbs of the hest quality.-IS, WellingtotPitzeet, Conservative. Liberal. ()veneers' objections sustained 12 ........ 13 Party objections l 5 27 3$ Majority in favour of the consenatives.. 11 Mr. James, the liberal agent, dose not intend to give a daily return of roadie, but to reserve his statement of the whole revision till the claw BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK orlarinab for martin, on Linen, Silk, oeMee. br •piires me preparation. and Is by tar the bast. Notke—Obisrve that on sixpenny size of the genuine baa ever yet been prepared. 4 and that eac h bottle beara the hiten ohlabe UMW lam West smithheld. City. w where n t h e may he obtained wholesale and retalt and at most druggist., medicine renders. Mellower', Ac., In Mss United Klasplam. Him Ia per bottle. VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and nooncii, the imisemottim of the Pabile and their Muumuus enema big to make the following announcement to muslin the VALUE at GOLD, feeling persuaded that the inte rests of the tale trader mut the politic will be alik e protected by the wide circulation of katowt.d.e on this subject. Gold being livide4 lute IM pans ee errata. it follows that gold of ft carats Ine. Y 13 cram.. L 3 9 carats .. LI 11 10 worth .4.4 4 114 17 carats.. 3 2 8 carats .. 8 itg per ounce. HI carat.. 2 I 7g 7 carats .. a I 23 carats .4 1 1 16 carats.. 2 I I 6 carats .. 124 22 earns (1181010 la carats.. 2 Of 6 C• 11110 .. 17 8 standard) 317 144 l 3 carafe— 2 • 4 canto .. 14 2I 21 carat._ 314 4 12 amts.. 14 , 3 carats .. 10 74 *wets.. SII Ili 11 carats.. 1 1 1I t carats .. 7 1 .111 earns. 37 3 10 carats.. I I 44 I carat . . 3 ftl m 414141441 17. 141 Bennettaatreet, Oomalegarden, W.C.. London. muds at Mains and Jevi foe Is. each. N.D. This miwssin Wham at In the sug, and on Baturdme lON oldest. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, Tailors, bug to Intern Oentlesaen that th e NEW O dom tor Ur tewen an wN earl): modal attention la OM 111 the Ware' &nutmeat, - et patterns and materlata that camel Ye @veiled. "if...iZj,..7chAND, mown nem HALL MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) ritw At'IUMN AND WINTER srocc for the World-famed Nooteh ANGOLA Ma TROUSERS le sow replete eat ready for Twee Treason wets originated WMrouly mldremelarß bROOK-slit/LIT,IIANOVILLNQUARS, and who is oot ocreMerted with say perms limitable sad Wm- Wog la his rim ISTILBLIMIND IMR FILZIWART. THE OELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE SUIT," la an immense variety et patient and textures for Walking, Riding. Travelling. or Drainess, from SW to fie.. particularly recommended to Tourists mid Excursionists, and to be Oblallitall may of L 1110401 and SON, READY MA DE and 11).:414 PK E TAILOM HATTERS, HOSIERS, DYAYII n, litiuTMAK Mk. and GC'S OUTFITTERS. - ..... Wawa IMMO : Corner of It lnortes and Aldgate. New Oslordatreet. corner of Hart-Meet Corner of Tottenham court-road and kSIMCO-fead. OMITRY AbLISIINCNTS : Abeflissiti and Bradford. Yorkshire. N.B. An immense and choice assortment of koala for all classes and all ages, In the several above mentioned branches of our Walser. G UNS.—To BPORTSMEN.—The p resen t sprit o say seldom cars Walt —fio to WHISTLYA ft, 11. atm., opposit• aoldeacreos Hoed look through his stock of 811001411.1W4D kIiIICH sad MUZZL&LOADING GUNS, SINGLE sod DOUBLI4AIIILIID RI/Ll2l of every sort sad deerviptlos, also aILYOLVIJUS, by an Ike best London =kart with every allainlkisS, te.—W fiIdTLYII, 11, larstol. I P4Ct e rle i lr . 'trim We =Ankh; In inching.. WAUGH and SONS (Carpet ittanufacturen) I rex ristpoctrully kraal 'WNW. to WO anterior MICK at British sncl i Mltllit et dui.. IN limp mesas lasts. 311 Mulls kit If ebeeratiea Nis (Rd Misr Mew tot curtains ton .tan. eirpst Warelkosse, 3 sad 4. Goodosulgrost. - rod, W. VASY CHAIRS, °OUCHES, and BEDE AJ BROWN ligarrillfla him some of am mod oompleto sad ram kind known. Pack op la a Tin small space for Visalia& aw b l a m dioVal for bolsi aaa import litary, and invalids. Alm. lay ri Via Picamtll4. 1111ARLOW'S SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN worts di Yelp Joins of meat trith• mere handful of coala. The sairbar Y rowan ; the meat ls beautifully roasted nu= part, and ail the usury and Maritautis properties ra Price lea. N. B. These surpralag sancta are produced by sclea- Vac mentrutratlon of heat. BARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER ; an intal libl• method of cooking this favourite vegetable la perky, ties. Pnee Oa. ft, lit B . 'S ARIA)W AUTOMATON CINDER &ITER, warranted to save or tow of coals In dam Pries Us. M. (W Yea 10 para.) B - • ARLOW'S PATENT CAM STAND. No wee* or esdisnent disturbed la= WIN repay its arlding sees In • WSW Pries et and BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vend pad required . so mere Sat beer sr soar wise. Mee 4i IL ; Mee decant plated, Ile—Apply direst In JAN= BALLOW, patents% 14, Kin inilleasotroet, ten Sc. that his name end address is on every article ; others are spurious isaltaticon Negravings strata& ilinablisied TAVIES'S SPERM CANDLES, Is. 4d. and .I_F L. AL pee lb. ; Ono British wax, la. Id. ; transparent was, la : 'mine was. Is. ; Germs wu, la. ; botanic wax, ; plant aLssni i..l :: . ; . onspoelte, Sat. Md.. and lld. ; ..,all ' s SOL ; usgrinis. Id. ; dips, aid.; would& Al. , Coin re gam; yellow asp. 344 .. 40e., 414 a. sad 481. pre 112Ibs. ; sosellod, 48'.: old brown Wbsdsor, la. Al. per rooks': commas brown Windsor, . whits Wiodsor. is. 4d.. honey, la 4.1.. glycerine sad almond, la per bar—for cash, at M. P. DAVIN) and WNW obaestabilibel wan. beau Startliolase. Clurinstross. Lonskoa W.C. COALS by &sew Steamers and Railway. a RY and ['EMMA ND COAL DEPOTS. NO MAN MIKRA slntEreAla+, nor AGENTS EMPLOYED. LEA amt CL.I pries ter 'tattoo and lambdas Wellisend, tate beet bonze CoCos s direct from tbe collieries by screw Armen, le Ma. per ton: Hartlepool. Me.: bast malt lla. Inland—by Railway . dukalone. 22a. aisl *A. . Clay Cross. Its. and lea.. Earwd•y, ISL. Hartley. 17a Id.—net cult. Delivered, messed, to slay part 01 Laub& All orders direct to LEA and Co. of :forth Lantos Railway atatwes. Illetbury, lellagtoo, as Price GC or prat free ter emu damps, INDIAN RAILWAY And INDUS FLOTILLA tiVAKANTIM ehereleed and fogad to be itehteive, with Ulnas from the Maria! coetracte, as published by enter cd Pm- Ilsaieut. By J Lin Ilium. Lomita : Muni Nephews, fib, Cendill. Mowed MA*" Wee 1•.. sr pout Ms for 11 A GU MTI to INDIAN INVLSTld ma arrs. 1 - 1. By • Mummer= the I .4 halm O w . 4a atia WM am lmliodmelk.o. elpoilog milmens Toiler am 4 S. ismaimmismmew. FROM October 6 THE ATHENA][ will be TIIIJOIPILICZ Deer Ready. No. or PUN : a liret-olds Comic Periodical. Contend: n: Greece: Ita Hamerens Htetory—earl ol W Leger—Extract from a Diary tumid mar Prieaa—Q•lte • Different Nair —Crltkienui se per Advertisement—Pea at the Lire Vire I Lire .—Star.telllng Advertleemenb—Plebelaa Prospering of the Sat swal Irlit-Vrhieneal thmemfora aide Hotel Compare Nursery Rhymes tor Tuning owned --An Adventure In t he Ittrand" With Tea large Dnareeinp. Pries One Penny Weekly. Oise, fK rlsotatreet, LC. 41.nrnilIcAilate HALL. Mmes. John Henry liceabt Ballesoba, of fledory, war Dudley. Staffordshire ; Arthur Bewley Clay, of Ilbserford; sad Thomas Frederick May, of Newaistisepria.Tyse, were admitted Insatiate' of the Society of Apothecaries st a court of examiners held on Thunday, the Nth het. ; and Mown. Lewis Carter Bed rock, of Camberwell-grove, student Chariarcrom Heettl; William Peter Itawliaa. of Uainnity College ; sad Ebesieser Richards, of PA. G e orge's hospital, poised the int iizaminatioa. FArat Act ortva.--Hetween eleven and twelve yesterday man* • moon aniniad Curtis was in the act of ' ski wet • store M the window of the theatre of the King's QoOep, whim • bleak of Moss. which was being raised, dal mai basis a aenlield pry which Amok him on the heed, sad Med him s the spist.—Anotter accident, • abo attwoded with fatal a osaegaaaaea, seaweed to William Wood, apd 50 years, residing is Powe=iire. Towee•h il l. • It that the poor fellow was at the Cue- Wool-quay, Thamesetrast, w atieetios befog willed to • man below, he unfortamately overbalanced bra self, and fell from are of the loop-holee. He received very severe injuries on the head, sod though at once taken dry'. Hospital, where every attention was pad to him, I bo sopirod shortly after his admissioa. THE COWCADDENS HURDIES.-ANOTHER SENTENCE OP DEATH. At the Glasgow Circuit, on Thursday, Daniel Framer was placed at the bar before the Lord Justice Clerk, charged with having, on Sunday, April 14, assaulted Patrick M'Kenney, iron moulder, with a knife, whereby he was mortally . wounded, R 1341 immediatel7thenalter died. The prisoner pleaded not guilty in a timid tone of voice. He is a dwarfish, repulsive man, and not at all of an intel• Isaias] appearance. The evidence showed that the prisoner had been to a puhlic.bouse with the deceased, and that the deceased had given him a little slap on his face in fun. Fraser did not strike him again, but said "he would see him outside." Other witnesses, however, afterwards beard two men quarreling iu the street, one of whom said, " I'll stab you to th 3 breast." The deceased was afterwards found dead. Priem' was soon 'Newer& arrested, and when taken he let fall a knife, on which was blood. Dr. Penny, professor of chemistry, said—There was banded to me a linife, of which I made a chemical and mi croscopic examination. I found that the blood was not perfectly hardened, which showed that the stains had been but recently made—not many days old. I entertain no doubt whatever that the stains on the knife were those of human blood. Other scientific evidence to the some effect was given. The prisoner's declaration was then reed. He acknow ledged poessesing the knife, and that it. was his property. He accounted fur the blood being on it by stating that it must have got there from a bruise on his thumb which he got at his work. He denied that be committed the murder. The Lord Justice Clerk thought the present case was one of no common difficulty. The prisoner's account of the blood on his knife was one that would not stand investiga tion, and his behaviour when being apprehended was very suspicious. If the jury could not reconcile the innocence of the prisoner with the evidence which bad been lard before , them, then he need hardly tell them that they bud the im perative duty to perform of convicting the prisoner. They must never take refuge in mete doubt or timidity. They should make up their winch boldly, for they bad a very important duty to discharge. They equally failed to per -1 form their duty when they acquitted the guilty es when they convicted the innocent. He, therefore, left the ease in their hands, in the hope and firm belief that they would not convict if the evidence were not satisfactory to their minds; but if they were satisfied that guilt had been brought home to the prisoner, they would not hesitate to convict. (The charge of his lordship occupied nearly en hour in delivery.) The jury retired at 7.30 p.m., and, after an absence of twenty-three minutes, returned to the box. Amid great silence, The Foremast said—The jury, by a majority, find the prisoner guilty as libelled, but recommend him to mercy. The Lord Justice Clerk assumed the black cap, and in an impressive speech sentenced the prisoner to be exe cuted at the common place of execution in Glasgow, on Thursday, the 17th of October next, between the bourn of 8 and 10 o'clock morning. When the verdict was returned the prisoner heard it without displaying any emotion ; but a few minutes after wards, evidently when he began to realise his fearful posi tioa, he wept copiously, but silently, leaning forward oil the front rail of the dock. He got so holly that water had to be procured, after partaking of which 'be rallied a little. He had thoroughly recovered when he was removed from the dock. Hobert Pattison was charged before LOT! Irory with hariog on the 4th of Awed assaulted Magdalene Pattison. his daughter, a child aged 19 months, and cut herr on or near the throat, whereby she was mortally wounded and imme diately thereafter died. The prisoner was acquitted on the ground of insanity. The Rev. Dr. Remy, head master of Merchant Taylors' School, has ►ees lasialled into a prebendal stall in St. Paul's Cathedral. The Commercial Union Fire Assurance Company commence bunions this day (Saturday). The directors. in issuing their tariff for Leaden mercantile business, state that it has been sitineted es the equitable principle of classification, the. adopting the plan that each dor of goods should be charged a premium proportionate to ita risk. Another new and valuable feature in the undertaking is, that at the expiration of five yearn a percentage of profits on premium paid will be returnable to insurera Moab benefit is expected to be denved from the selection of so valuable an officer as Mr. Hvury Thomson for the post of manner, whose long imparience at the Royal will be el ecasiderable metes to the sew company. JAPAN. (From the North China Herald.) THE OUTRAGE UPON THE BBMSH LEGATION. The American steamer Surprise has brought us news from Yedo of • murderous attack on the British Lep- Um on the night of the sth July, in which Means. L Oli phant, Secretary of the Legation, and G. S. Morrison, her Majesty's Consul at Nagasaki, were wounded, and all miraculoualy escaped the massacre premeditated, owing their safety entirely, under Providence, to:the several bands of miscreants which filled the house having lost their way it seeking for Mr. Alcock's apartment at one end of the build. leg, where all in the house were collected after the ren coatre with the first band. This is • sad state of Whirs. It is neither pesos nor war, arid has net the advantages of either. Admiral Sir James Hope was daily expected at Yedo in her Majesty's ship Imperienae. By the latest accounts Mr. °Upbeat was "doing well." We have received the following account of the affair. On the 4th inst. (July) the whole party, excepting Mr. de Wit (the Netherton& consul-general), preceded to Yedo, being met half way, at • place called Kavesski, by the whole staff of the Legation—Mr. Oliphant (newly arrived secretary of legation), Mr. Russell (a nephew of the Seen- THE DUNE 01 DEVONSHIRE ON AORICUL- tary for Foreign Affairs), also just arrived in Japan, and WEAL ASSOCIATIONS. other gentlemen. Au easy occasion, had it been sought, to dispose at one coup o f ministers, consols, and attaches.. The first annual dinuer of the m DERBY, FIUDAT. ers and They were allowed, however, t o reac h Y e d o in safety, ad emb to secure an instalment of that rest which they doubtless friends of the Derbyshire Agricultural Society took plane needed after three and thirty consecutive days' journ m ee this afternoon, in the New Coro Exchange, under the pre- B a t "ow swaLow does not stater s r.sit a lse . aidency of his Grace the Oahe el DiVOl6/112/ AliMplbOw dir m bi p I . no , cdochnit after dinner, lum told, on the eYenin w ir i g sth, the guests (amounting to nearly 600) were-- Lord Bellies' , Lad Harrington, Lad Scarade, Mr. Mundy , P., Hon. A . chief rose from the table to retire, saying a r s e day just' Vernon, the High Sheriff, the Mayor, mid • considerable doing had been the most fatiguing of all (owing to the number of ladies. multitudinous affairs to be attended tohand he had so many hours of sleep to recover. The rest of the tympany also la proposing the toast of the evening, the noble CHAIR : retire!. They, however, shortly assembled again in the gar. MAN. after some remarks of • purely local character , went on to say—As to the general utility of these societies it is den to admire the comet, which &opening clouds exposed unnecessary for me to trouble you with a single word. It to view. Moot fortunately was this eo, for the dominion of ha. been • matter of constant remark that there are many sleep was thus postponed a little longer, feeding, with other incidental advantages attending ouch meetings as the pre . circumstances, to the preservation of their lives. Whilst sent. Every one must see that it affords a most excellent they were so engaged a murderous band of ruffians, or heroes opportunity for landlords and tenants to meet in the show (in whichever light they may be viewedbwas approaching its 1113COOMCi01111 victims. field. and at the dinner which, according to the good old English custom, is the invariable accompaniment a° '" Is less than an hour thereafter those who were awake proceedings. (Hear, beer.) I have always eousidered it • were disturbed by sounds as of wrangling and conflict, which peat practical advantage for men to explain theirexperiencee mingled in the dreams of those who as yet but lightly slept. to each other on such oreasiono, and I trust that in future But they were sounds whi c h did no t a d m it o f con ti nue d still greater benefits will be derived from such meeting... slumber—sounds whose terrific significance could not but open the drowsiest eyes. But beyood these meetings affording opportunities for the meating of landlords and tenants, th ey afford facilities for The 6 _ _.„ the meeting together of agriculturists arid of persons en to the g7ire'ret e s, back, having „ 7 - awed in commerce and manufactures. • Home of the through from stables, kitchens, and in fact any direction. smog successful meetings this year have been held is At the front there is a large portico door, a feature of all weieufacturing towns, mud in no cases have agricultural temple architecture, but except to there who come in that seenciations met with a more cordial reception than in 11031 r particular direction no obstacle to free entrance or exit. Aof the great centres of our manufactures. ( Hear, hear.) Japanese house cousista of a roof supported upon beams and This may be regarded in part as • proof of the establithed wooden posts, divided into moms and passages by paner conviction that the prosperity of all classes is intimatelycoe- screw .. which slide io grooves h eig ht f poet. .. fi, 'meted. (Hear.) Perhaps it may also in some degree be transverse beams are generally at a height of about sft. 6in. owing to the fact that the points of contact between apt- from the &or. Sueh a building is the temple at Yedo culture and commerce are becoming closer and closer, and occupied by the British Legation. The minister's bedroom that machinery which ha. played such an astonishing part in is at the rear comer looking oat t o e the garden, and just be• our manufacturing towns as becoming every day more aid he the dining ad drawing rooms, which do so likewise. more important in the agricultural districts. (Hear, hear.) he other bedrooms are mostly on either side of a tortuous We have long been famihar with the steam anglee as ape MIMEO leading from the entrance door to the dining-room. plied to threshing, but during the last two or three years Leyood the entrance door is a chamber of the priests, those who take an interest in agriculture must be aware that Mooning by a screen into the hall or main passeee. Here steam has been most ouccesofully applied to the actual cul- Chinese servant woe sleeping. tivation of the land. I would so t venture to &I 7 how many The noise which aroused the sleepers anetawakened all to farmers poison machinery for the cultivation of their the impending peril wax a determined effort to burst open grew by steam, but it has made an immense pro- the main door, upon which (as described) the blows fell rwithin the last few jeans, and there can be no like the discharge of musketry. A legion Damned to be at the ut, that steam is destned to play • DX" I mM:dun work. I should thir inhere was time for any sensatio part in the im t of agriculture. (Hear, hear.) those who appreciated the reality of the attack must ha s, v Besides the inni "dal a dthatalith or a g ricultural " Cie " felt the cold had death—ad such a death—upon them. we must recollect that their main object is to improve apt- Japanese assassins, reckless of their own lives, seldom leave culture. The farmers of the present day have before them their work unfinished, and here they were with clamour a fine field of industry, of which their forefatheys had not had yell within • few paces of their destined prey. the slightest idea. I believe th a t th e till age f armer o f the while yet the door stood fast, the Chinaman saw the present day has before him as wide • field for the exercise screen of the priests' room slide open, and • man in cam. of his industry anti ability as any man in this country. B u t plate armour with 'mord in hand come forward. He did improvements ought not to be confined to farmers on • large not wait to see more. but with great presence of mind scale. Nu farmer, however small his holding. ought teams- crept on (in the direction the assassin must proceed) to skier himself in to o humble a pontioir to avail himself of the I arouse his master. The man turning into a side room advantages which improvements have . placed within his reach. w ee d e d hi m a few momenta' start, which were There is no description of farming in which improvements may not go forward. If tillage farming is capable of the ievaluable. He handed sword and pistol to his fir, who at the same moment bend Mr. Oliphant, in greatest variety, eves grass farming capable of ben" the pump, calling for assistance. Mr. Oliphant, it seems, greatly improved. (Hear, hear.) ere may be certain ostrupied smote distant room, and on hearing the noise of lands of such an extraordinary richness that it is almost ior *hot be thought was a brawl ram is the direction, armed possible to add to their fertility by art, but such tabai,,ar e& with a heavy Amities *Sp. la the AO 1•11 these form • very small exception. The imale with the two fonsmostemeatimen, aid UNIS the land is capable of being improved ei ther &dog or • immediately received a wound (which is on the right by the application f top dressing, such as lime, bone, or shoulder). Taken in every way at • disadvantage—for, igea other artificial manures. (Hear, hear.) I trust this society rant that an attack was being made, had he been armed is destined to be a great instrument in the improvement of and seen them approaching he would have known no mama the agriculture of the country, and believing it to be so I for firing upon them until the had attacked him—he have given it every support . my power , and I trait °° bravely kept them at bay with h is heavy whip • they being future occasions we shall see the show yard better filled, protected by the darkness behind them , he mimed by the and an increased interest manifested in the welfare of the li ght a a lamp which they had ap p niched ; for they Several (Loud cheers.) extinguished every light as they approached. Several other Mane were afterwards given end duly re- Hearing the call of Mr. Oliphant, Mr. Morrixourbew aside speeded to, and the patty then broke up. his screen and found himself beside the parties striking and cutting at each other—(Mr. Russell and Mr. Wergmao were approaching, but quite unarmed). He fired at both the assailants—one being seen to fall back, • but the other, pro tected by his armour, was unhurt, and succeeded in again eroauding Mr. Oliphant on the left wrist and Mr. Morrison on the heed. Cuts upon the posts and transverse beams of the passage showed marks of blows which had missed them, and the protection they had received from the Flimflams of the apace. Sensible of having been wounded (independent of any min—for in the excitement of conflict pain is not usually felt)—and knowing " out of court " the usual nature of a Japanese sword cat, the sensations of these gentlemen cannot have been agreeable. The darkness, intensified by the fleshes from the pistol, rendered it difficult for the assailed to see their enemies or the effect upon them ; but it is certain that after the re taliation, blows intended to be avenging blows were struck, and the latter retreated by a side passage, leaving drops of blood and bloody finger marks upon their track. They kicked down a screen of the room from which they were fired upon and in which there was a lanip burning, evidently to lii en their way down the wasp, and passing another bedroom one of them must have entered it ; • book on the table was cut half through— the mmquito curtains were cut across as with a roam mid • pine bedpost, two inches thick, was broken by a blow which cut au inch deep into it : the mattress was eke thrust through in • most malicious manner. By this time, which must have passed quicker than the narration, the six occupants of the building were assembled in theverandak beyond the drawing-room, entirely ignorant of the numbers of their amailenta or the direction in which they would °one, anticipating only • final struggle and immediate *laughter. Of the six, one was completely disabled, and amongst the rest were only two revolvers and two or three swords, one a dress sward, sot a bad weapon for a single en counter, but less serviceable spire a rush of heavily armed foes. So with • revolver—when your antago nists emerge from shelter at three or four paces (ba rium and do not hesitate to rush on, you are quick if you can give them a second shot, but you will be slain with three undischarged ; in this condition, and without a thought of rescue, the windows of as adjoining room were heard to yield to the blows of violent assault, the glass crashed, the framework was smashed in, end thou the angle of a paaage alone separated the attacking and the attacked. The intervening room was well lighted, and the whole side opened on to the garden which was censidered the best position for defence, so there would be space for fight ing at close quarters, and from the darkness the assassins could be fired upon as they approached through the lighted room. But to the surprise of all they did not coins, and silence soon ensued. The passage from the room into which they last penetrated led (unlighted) in one direction to the hall door and out by the priests' room, sod in the other into the dining-roan, by the lamps of which it was strongly lighted. It is difficult to suppose they missed their way in the choice between a dark and a light passage, vet they took the former. The inference is that they bid in turn become assailed by the J 111140610 guards, and thought only of retreat; an inference not destroyed by the fact of their having knocked over furniture and inflicted some wild blows in the same rand adjoining chamber in their route; but supported, b o y the siege of the main door having been raised, the assailant failing to penetrate in that direction, they only succeeded in driving holm between the heavy cross beams. Here, too, they were probably dispersed by the somewhat tardy but nevertheless effective arrival of the Japanese so! iery. These now filled the grounds ' to the number probably of two or three hundred, and with the exception of an occasional cry of "Look out, look out" when a fugitive Looping t broke loose, there was no further sign of danger. Two gentlemen of the Legation lived in • cottage in another part of the moods, to inquire after whom messengers were sent as soon as possible. Some anxiety was felt at the non return el th ese after unreasonable delay. At length it was ascertained that these gentlemen bad not even been threat ener!, and were ignorant of the nature of the disturbance until after the arrival of the guards to protect them. In quiries were also made with satisfactory result as to the safety of the American legation. Probably the British envoy "a the object of the attack, but that would aggra vate rather than otherwise the fate of any falling within reach, and it would certainly be no consolation either to the sufferers or their friends ; but doubtless, according to their degree, any member of the British Legation would have been • valued sacrifice. A second sarprw (if allowed) will not probably prove such • complete ure. • Hi b dy, shot through duo breast, was afterwards broad is the prdea. ' t Budd. THE REGLSTICATIONS. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) I have not been able to gather at what precise time or in what direction the Japanese assistance first arrived, but most probably as pointed out in the foregoing. Nor is there any clear clue to the exact number of the assassins. At the moment of the attack it was of course impossible even to surmise their numbers ; the details would Ewa's% 14 or 15 (or possibly a few more), say the two who were actually encountered, two to four who smashed through the glass windows, and from five to ten at the front door. There is no evidence of any others either entering or endeavouring to enter the house, and it is impossible to conceive their doing so without penetrating to the drawing.room, to which one main passage leads, the aide ones only being intricate, the one being lighted and the others dark. Neither would the casualties suggest any great number five Loonings were killed and seven soldiers wounded, some very severely.• One of theoflleeni grooms was also killed. On entering the grounds the assassins cut down two gatekeepers, and passing through the kitchens demanded of attire servant " where these foreigners were to be found ;" and on his denying any knowledge, they wounded him mortally with their swords. One of the priests likewise was cut down, but was not killed, and is doing well. Amongst themselves, the Japanese think very little of death and woonda—affrays : are so common ; the importance of the present e►nt is the rank of the intended victim, the representative of the meet powerful of sovereigns, and the audacity of the attempt. Their deliverance must indeed have been felt by all to have been most providential. Surely such an event cannot be passed over like the previous assassinations. On the pest day Mr. Aloock and the whole party "'Whoa the wounded soldiers. The bodies of the slain assassins remain where they fell, laid low by tremendous gashes of the nature which it was their intention to have inflicted on our country. aim. Ballo lni seingled arms and other wounds the nase Mow aeausd - generally at the back of the thstad, through skull and jaws and tongue as the teeth—hcerible to look at, but of muse attended with instantaneous death. Close in the neighbourhood of the Legation is a suburb ' called Sinagawa, in a tea house of which the assassins are found to have held a debauch previous to their undertaking. The government is sure to obtain some information, but the question is whether they will communicate it to the foreign authorities. The immediate peril past the diplo matic difficulties commence, and these are almost more for midable than the tomer ; they require certainly much more 1 endurance. Admiral Hope is expected here in a few days with two ships. One thing is certain, proved by Japanese history, that an enterprise momentar il y i defeated s not finally quelled, and unless the British government determines, and that speedily, to support and protect its representatives cast into the midst of hostile principslities, these will certainly sooner or later fall the victims of assassination. P. 8.—1 have just received another letter fromYokuhama, which says, " AJapanese merchant arrived here about noon of the day after the attack, so that he must have left Yedo soon after sunrise. He gave a foreign acquaintance many details which could only have been learned from some of the camped band. He stated that he had passed the previous day in Sinagawa, the suburb near the Legation ; that • band of 30 or 40 men had been knocking about all day, ending by a debauch, some of them in a particular teahouse kept by an old retainer of Prince Mito, and the usual haunt of his people ; that they paid their bill of 30 itriboes and west forth to the rendezvous, the gate of the Legation. Here all were to have assembled at the tolling of a bell, which occurred nightly at the tame hour in a neighbouring cere mony. Before the time, however, a dog within the gate commermed to bark. Those who were ready thought it was a foreign dog, and that they were discovered. They there fore, on the gatekeeper refusing to open, forced their way in through the side paliaga, cut him down, and killed the dog. He also said that the village officers had informedthe police during the day of the presence of the suspicious band. The truth of this man's statement im evinced by the facts that the entry wax effected in the way said. that the gatekeeper was cut down, and the dog lay killed just within the gate. The question becomes important how all these and doubtless further details should be known throughout the village while the blood was still warm in the veins of those who fell. The speedy arrival of effective aid would also almost imply that the government was forewarned. It is said that the usual guard on the grounds being called on for aid refused, saying that their duty was to write—in fact to spy—and not to fight. It is presumable that Mr. Aleock would quickly send these csrpst heights about their business. The following is a copy of a circular letter addreseed to the foreign representatives in Yedo by her Majesty's Envoy Extrwonlinary,'which we giver authentic though not ofliciaL Her Majesty's Legation, Yedo, July 6. Sir,—Let night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, the British Legation was suddenly attacked, awl an entrance aggpoted at sa_vagal pitipts simulnineoindy armed beads et Lr:t, by muse to be Lamina, by others Prince mes. Twd of the members alb. establishment, Mr. Oliphant and Mr. Morrison, were met in • passage and both wounded, the filet, lam sorry to say, very severely, when a momentary diversion was effected by • shot from Mr. Morrison's revolver, which appeared to have taken effect. A few minutes later the sarne or another division of the assassins sought to effect an entraooe to the apartments occupied by myself. by breaking through and hacking in pieces some glass doors opening on to another suite, having mistaken their way. To this alone, under Providence, we probably owe our lives, for several minutes were thus lost to them, at Unread of which some of the Yaconins, or Doi. mio's guard, appear to have come to the spot, and the assail ants were finally driven out of the house, after having penetrated into nearly every room except my own, leaving traces of their presence by slashing at all the beds and fur niture. Mark, of blood were found in various directions, and • prolonged oonfiict took place outside in the avenue and approaches to the Legation with the officers and men on service. Such • deed of atrocity perpetrated in the capital of a government to which foreign representatives are accredited by the Western Powers needs no comment ; I only feel it a duty to communicate to my colleagues the facts for their guidance and information, and to aomaint them that as • temporary measure I have ordered up her Majesty's ship Morley., and caused a guard of men to be lauded. What measures it may be expedient to adopt for the future seen. rity of this and the other Legations in Yedo, and the main tenance of those international right' and immunities so grievously attacked, becomes • serious consideration, and one the pressing imp ortance of which cannot well be over looked. But on th is part of the subject I shall be glad to enter into further communication with you and the rest of my colleagues, should you feed disposed to favour me with your views.—l am, Ac., (Signed) ROTHEIWORD The following notice on the subject has since been issued by her Majesty's Consul at Kanagawa:— BILITb3II CONSULAR NOTIFICATION. Bansgawa, 7th July, 1861. The undersigned, 11-8.112 s Consul, knowing that ru mours are in emulation respecting an attack made upon 13.111.'s Legation at Yedo on the sth instant, by some dis- affected Yaconeens, begs to impress upon the minds of the British community that there II so c►use for apprehension or alarm. H.M.'s ship Ringdove has gone to Yedo to pro tect H.M.'s Envoy from further attack, and every means has been taken for the protection of British interests, in connection with the ?hips of war now lying in this port. British subjects are requested to be careful how they walk about during the next week, the undersigned having beard that the streets of Yokohama are likely to be exceedingly crowded, and to remain at home during the evening. The undersigned again coils upon the Britieli community to be calm under the existing circumstances, no apprehension for their safety being .onteniplated. F. HOWARD VVIIR. We subjoin another amount by an eye-witness of the late attack upon the British legation: I have jest returned from the trip through Japan, and I shall, if all go well, mend you an account of it by the next mail. At present, revolvers are the order of the day • the second night of my stay in Yedo an attack on the leg ation occurred of such a determined nature as nearly to put an end to the whole of us. We bed just retired to rest after a merry dinner followed by a few amp, when a loud knock ing at the front door disturbed the even tenor of our tloughts : thinking there was a fire or a disturbance among the coolies, we paid no attention at first, but as the noise increased and footsteps began to be heard running along the plumage, followed by two pistol shots close to my room, I thought it time to get up, and on doing so saw Mr. Oliph ant and Mr. Morrison bleeding awfully one with a cut in his head, the other wounded in the arm and shoulder. We all went into Mr. Alcock's mom and inquired what was up. Arms were produced, revolve', loaded, and every pre paration made for a determined resistance, when en awful smashing of windows close to us, and various noises, made us sure that our end was at hand. They got in at five dif ferent entrances, but the Yacunins must have been attack ing them he this time, for they did not come where we were. A tumult was heard outside, sad we supposed the asmassins had returned is force, for we had so idea of the numbers, when in rushed Yetunins, armed with swords, muskets, and lanterns ; they piled their arms in front of I the verandah, bayonets were fixed, bonfires were lighted, and we kept watch every now and then the watchmen's two bite of wood beet quietly, a nd we were on the qNi vin. More Yaeunine, naked sword,. and pie. taresque dresses—all the officers wore knickeeoockers— a Looting had been caught ; this happened two or three times. We watched under arms the whole night, and when daylight began to dawn we sallied forth in the grey fug to see the damage. The long straggling !garden was filled with guards and watchmen in every direction, ponies were tied up to the bamboo fence, dead amassing lay about with heads almoet severed from their bodies by frightful sword cuts ; one Locoing wounded in the bead and every limb was being cromerozamined, and the shaved doctors were attending him ; he wee surrounded by a fine guard and the scene was quite dramatic. Several beds had been cut about, • The authorities also are laid to have made a return of killed ; but this may ham been to exaggerate the value of their assistance (the wounded ware sew). [TWOPENCE • books and chairs shoed with swords, sliding partitions smashed and covered with Hood, • led pool =Mid the road our two wounded friends had With, the lanterns began to bum dim as the light of day appeared, disclosing picturesque and soldier-like groups io all directions. The deposer ministers came at live in the morning to get an aunce, which was granted them : at twelve, matters were a : cussed and pipes were smoked. A despatch bad been sent in the night for the Itingdove ; she arrived at about one o'clock. A guard of ma t inee and some dosen Frenchmen re inforced us, and the various rooms were reexamined. I cannot conceive why they made such a 110i4e, because they might have come in so many ways without disturbing as at all. Five of the Looninp were killed, three committed the " happy despatch," sod one was severely wounded. Our Feminine fought like tigers, and certainly saved our lives ; seven or eight of them were wounded, one dead—they say five of them, but we saw only those who were on the pre mime ; we went round, and they appeared quite de lighted when Mr. Alma thanked them. Two gate keepers were very severely wounded for refusing to open the gates, and • groom was killed. It was certainly an awful night, and quite unexpected. I do not know whether we shall ever hear who canaed these men to come, though it is said they are the Prince of Mito's retainers. Mr. Rairris, as usual, is perfectly safe, and it is ooh against the English embeasy that these attacks are d not from any 111-feeling towards foreigners, but to embroil the present Japanese government with us, so that Mito may be revenged for having been degraded. Mr. Oliphant is doing well, sad Mr. Morrison is all right. We came down here m a boat next afternoon, sod have been here ever since. Last night • report that Captain Vise's house was to be attacked was sent by the governor, and it guard of Yacunine and Frenchmen sent down. The admiral has not yet arrived, though imposts& in a few days. Meanwhile, sal eafillailles, se , Mvess are the elder of the day, and " blue funk" prevalent. No one knows what is going to happen, hot something is expect e d. W e than see. —China Mail, August 8. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADM I li/LTT, SEPT. 27.—APPOINTMENTS. —Sub- Lieutenant C. F. Pardon, to the London. Surgeon W. M. Saunders, to the Britannia. Assistant Paymasters D. Wise, to the Victory, and T. T. Wood, to the Formidable. Clerk A. Hunter, to the Narcissus. Acting Second-Class Assistant Engineers R. W. Allison, to the Indus, for service in the Avon, and W. Joue.v, to the Warrior. WOOLWICH, Barr. 27. Major-General Sir R. Decree, G B. , commandant, has been engaged during the peat fortnight in conducting his annual inspection of the several departments- of the garrison, which has now bees completed, and General Dacres will next week proceed to Pureeet and Warley for the purpose of inspecting the artillery force at those stations. A large quantity , of machinery has keen received at this yard for shipment for the new screw steam-vessels Albion, Aurora, and Perseus, now being completed at Devamort and Pembroke. CHATHAM, SEPT. 27. The utmost exertions are now being made by the shipwright department at this dockyard to complete the Royal Oak, 51, the first of the wooden iron-plated steam frigates now being built. Upwards of 200 hands are employed on her, and although only commenced • short time since, she is now in frame, and ready for planking. She will be covered to four feet below the water line with iron plates upwards of four inches in thickness. Although nominally a 51-gun screw frigate, it is not probable she will carry more than 32 of the Armstrong guns of the heaviest --- By direction of the Secretary of State for War, the bar racks at War ley, occupied by t►e Royal Artillery, are to be enlarged at an expense of 6,0001. MALTA, SEPT. 23. Charles Jones, a smart, active, clean looking lad, with an honest intelligent countenance, but very seentily clad, was brought before the magistrate, Charles Harper, Esq., charged with having concealed himself on hoard one of the steamers running from Liverpool to Malta. The Captain stated that three days after be left Liverpool the accused crawled on deck almost exhausted for want of food. He stated he had concealed himself on board in the hope of getting some employment, that he was willing to do any work, however hard, without any remuneration beyond by food ,• that be had no father, and that hi s mo th er wor k e d very hard to support him, but could not, so to relieve her he resolved to run away to ON. or to try his chew* in a foreign land, basing first told his mother what he intended to do, to relieve her from gasisty on his account, as abs was very fond of him. The captain further dated that the lad had turned out a good, heed-worldeg.'asa obedient boy, but it was necessary for him to rusks an example to pre vent others playing him the same trick. The magistrate condemned him to one month's imprisonment with bard labour. The poor boy pleaded very bard to be put to any drudgery, rather than be put in prison ; that be was honest, end his mother was honest, and that it would break her heart when she heard he was in prison. He cried very bitterly, and the captain's heart melted, and be promised, if he beard a good cc count of him, on his return from the East to take him back to Liverpool if he worked his way home. Fortu nately the agent at Malta, al the steamer, is a warm hearted Englishman, and he will doubtless do something to relieve him from the dangerous associates he will meet with in the prison ; if not, the government will have to pay his jouruey to England, at the termination of his imprisonment. There was &sincerity and honesty in the loy's appearance, and his piteous pleadings to save his mother from disgrace have interested many in his favour, but, unfortunately, to no pas erMajesty's ship Sanapareil left on the 19th inst., and her Majesty's ship Surprise, on the 23rd, for Naples. Her Majesty's ship Wanderer is in the Dockyard-creek, caulking and refitting. LAUNCH OF THE CELESTIAL.—MCSSIR. T. A . Gibb sad Co.'s new paddle-wheel steamer, the Celestial., was succour ully launched on Wednesday, the 25th inst., from the shipbuilding yard of Mr. Charles Langley, at Deptford ; and, from her handsome appearance and fine lines, will no doubt prove a favourite in China. The machinery is ready to be put on board, so that she will be ready to leave for Hong-Kong by the let of December. She lout only been three month, under construction, and is a proof of bow much can be done in iron-shipbuilding in a short time, as she is a vessel of SilO toes and 200 horse-power, and ha s been bout to meet the requirements of Lloyds' rules. THs GUINNESS Hitt AFFAIR. —A correspondent of the Binning/tom Post mays :—" The public mind in Rugby has been turned somewhat against Mrs. Hill. This feeling is attributable to the colouring which Mr. Philbrick, in his eloquent address on behalf of the prisoner, gave of the circumstances of this extraordinary affair. The heir warn exhibited in the town on Wednesday afternoon by the young woman Catherine Parsons, and he underwent a curious scrutiny on all hands. His leg, which was broken, is still bandaged; and the sores on his neck are far from healed. He must have hauls rough time of it in the keeping of Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Hill, with her child, the nurse, and Mr. Maltby, returned to London on Wednesday evening. As soon as their presence on the platform became known, • large concourse of people col around the party. The latter w-ro, to avoid the gaze of these, speedily placed in a first-class carriage. It is singular that when Mrs. Hill came into the court to he identified by the witness, Mrs. Jefferies (who had attended her in her confinement at the Globe Ion), she should have stood close behind her husband without recriguising him. On her leaving the court for the ante-mom, she asked Superintendent Wild in which part of the court Mr. Hill was planed, remarking that she had looked all round, but could not sue him. The prisoner, who up to the last mo ment was in the hope that he should be trailed out, was conveyed in a cab to the railway station, and left for Warwick, in the custody of Superintendent Wild, by the train which leaves Rugby shortly after ten o'clock am." In the Queen we lead:— " Mr. Hill has spoke°, without reserve, to the police, on the subject of his defence. He says he knew to a cer tainty, by the date of the child's birth, that, it could not be his, and he, therefore, determined not to register it in his own name. He does not deny taking the child to Lon don or giving it to the women ; but says that when ho went to the address given him almond time (which would be eighteen months ago), he could hear nothing of woman or child. This is probable enough, from the fact that he never had the Lincoln-court address—only • Litchfield street,' the address given by the ' dark woman? Mrs. An drew, informed our correspondent that she had often been struck with the habits of the child ; for, although he had all the ' usual ways of going on' of other children, he would always, she declares, prefer • fork to his food ; and if he saw anybody else using a spoon or knife, would cry till behad it. These quality manners' are quoted by this estimable woman as indications of gentle blood." SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH KENT RAILWAY.—On Thursday night, about eleven o'clock, a feted accident happened at the Woolwich Arsenal station of the North Kent Railway. A young man, II Welter at the Hon Head public-house, opposite the station , was stand ing on the step of • carriage in the last up end. for town, wishing strived good bye, when the train went 011, and the unfortunate man, in ealeavouriog to alight on the plat form, missed his footing sod fell under the carriages. The poor fellow was found to be shockingly mutilated. One leg was cut off above the knee, acd the other was nearly divided. He was mush injured on other parts of the body. He was removed to the military hospital, but death were in the almost immediately afterwards took place. Mr. Cartier, the who repeatedly cautioned the young man against the danger he was umuning. i