The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-27 00:00:00

I AP E 4' , •4 / 4 y r , , . c 0.0. 4 .4.11. '4 , - k- • ' No. 4,720. i LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMITR 27, 1861. (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE WEEKLY 14'rEANI Cl/MMUNICA'rIIIN to NEw YORK I he LI V 1 0 .11PIMIL. N VW Vulik.iuul PHIL Itit:LPHIA tl.l slliP .1141 . .1N V flitch.l .Ituvatchlittt th.sr full putisrea Wu, 4 1 rt. , trans.stng, vAlltn: at ltutvultuleu t... 0 ,'I. peeesutter. mut .k. 1... h.e. a. tollnw • LLILY PION LI% 1.1 .1, Him N t.W yoktr, uL4, tk.u.l rr 2. ETNA. Nnlnn.Lll . th tuber u. Awl every &wet-taint W.ntlies.lny. fahle plintege. It, 17. .oti It 10.11. se. stcortio to the Wenn -I OM. Inflrlibt punt.m. , cnlnrae , Indu 111111111 tu,vlslune r • I r1.t. , 111 , t1 , 1 lor .ant the Western Mato, h..0ke.1 tl ..k err, I.•!er.—Y.r lorther partaculsrs y . I t.. N I LLIAMI . I N %lAN. Nater.street, Ltwerpuut ue awl MACH,. . 1. Etas Willlave.etneet, City. CALS ADVANCES MADE, without d e l a y, by WNIfOII KIM 101,1 CVIIPAN Y (Lizoito4 Sao. /bereprbeeareer. es dwelt et deeds. ICY of solo, or abet ay parr el wiry, repayable b sag lostalfoosoo. I..glt"rs elleeed ► per gint. ea au amotart• above MI. I 'apatlO. Amrd ILIO tr.l ite *Mk trampociss. and hews scut try ea spolleallea. ILINDREW JAN= WWI. 11.nerleg (And.. COALS by Screw Steamers gad ItAilway. 1111411111 RV and KINGPLAND tE 1/1.11.1. se raLte. kEr aor Al• \Lr t. 111.1) 01 ED. LKA sad Is., • price We !tetra wet L 41181400 Wall. 11.1. Use beet horse c.rs, rreet ter the collieries ey sera straasen, per too Hartieher. Illa: brt mash, tls. tared—by Itatery teartor. tr. sad Db.. Clay ln.ss, tts. aad lea.: .." 04 .7• 13 L • Ilankt. 17s. hi yet art. Delisted, terears to any put ot Lorton. AU .4Nieill dirsct to LEA awl Co. Chief Korth Lulutiol s Italia.," Mawr, ktighbory, Ishasttur ue MADAM E TI 'MA CDI4 ZX II I HMON, Baker .4o.l 1 full I.lva. Ix PIITIVAIT MODILL of the Berea DE V 11,1 I. a. 00. x. 1.1,4 to Use Chamber at coaspartalre Ply .lotrnoat). 4.lnOtton, la. extra reams Ild.—tnens trees II asx. Whitish. awl Iron 7 to IV pax. I I . NAV , I x bi ,.. 1 7 it iri erveusa, kc cotkctlnn of 11 .-I , I . UTILLIt Aci.wrtis t. .n 115,3 1! In It rimier sad dielluct war*. tip n . aw , - aad McCulloch'. lkscripliv• Cala f.usbr 140)4. sgth 'awes milord arr, tams. se wt free and plid ns..n applwalloiL—KUTlAjt alml Nail 1101:111. Meads . n . n.icnt yargleweartivet. W.C. ILI OLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and VA BM WIDEN hes to call the attention the public to the MAN of IN% • width they deliver with (told Word owns lseehave.l at their manufactory: L To workalanchip loth no char*, IA Inches long Ti. 11, wit c./id. WC 1141 Of. tiwt. en., al Pia per dame, Mut price Total rpm Ms ordeal. the tttALITY, WRIGHT. end VALI7. " and wiArailleed to the purrh.teer. %%aller gen' end ileuplen 1....1d0ttr I.w u bur rimuneretem the wort. ial to aid). e. elkett;td . or d 11.1.1 We l^tricacy Litsg i ltrty .1 lan). e the on ATHILIC‘TioN mot 1110411)EN, Goldsmith. —Nlnnulactory, fin. te. Henrietta—treat, tot garden. Lentb.n, jt.ta. Wished e.O. Met _ . _ *ways suede of Chair and Jewellery for IL each —N B. This setatasiwww4 eke...wines to We tett/Us", and un ooturdays MOD.. lI A/III:14ES Tailorx, beg to lientk no u that tl.e NEN lititth for the coining sess..ta air tom ready . alw, tad atteutusu Is Oven lu ths 'room:es at pritiment, twd.g of patterns and makes/J. that cannot I•er . 11.ALN.O. Ilk . , STRAND, upistolW Lleter ALFRED M R. 14VV A . 1:1 DIN AND WINTER filiucßi MILLS) tut the Mar Mimi bowls A N (lOLA Ida TIOUBUS. Is .o replrta sad teed: kr Thome Toeuees erre aiglosesil Writs. Tibor oat, Address hittegLiTISILT, IA NOV 1.11.81117.111. E. W wile r irA emeethoLl with. m pesos Wising ari iwer Mow I. ND wow MUSLIN lIND lIMB 111111DANY. 1611. irriECELEiIItATID "INDISPENSABLE wrr," a u. immense misty at plitlonse sad tritons tor William. 1t1414.4. haulling ■r Irsalasa, boo Ns_ 1) t. 0.11.. Wad to 'founds sod 'unmoor)** sal L ag lit Z i rolned ooly of .- Z. Wan and MON. UAbY ‘I %IA and Pek;-11)1( TAILORN, lIATTER.9, DOMIZI.4, DIZAPLI:,, &MYTIIAK ERN, an d Cer...%E.KAL TY11173.6. . _ Conkr of llmories old Aldfolte. New trilonleuees, corner of Hort street. Cornea of loit.oliaia-court row! sad Luakeenewl. cot %Ter Ls7llll.lshl/111.11711 . .hetll4•Sl and Bradford. Yorkshire. N.B. As luusenag and choke essurtment of goods far it dams awl all alm► to the sararal above swallowed ikaaches se war losiima. RPOCIAL NOTICIL—The En A BLIPIII MINTS .111 he CLOUD THY MY sod inp-sgeuesi fur IwMaea s. sisual Tusestrow *mobs. LOCK-MITCH SEWING MACHINES, mann lertared by the VI IlhdLlAll mid WILKIN MA:ell/AV h Y, with ItoeeM leeproweenests : Cr) gal Cloth Prow, hew :style limner, Water, Carder, Ate. i bcea art nate liw" Mi. Intent. Wee t. W Lauda'. lantruction antis t.. every pwiebtener lire Lock stitch revise Machine • ill settler, beta, bit, lead, stitch with kreat rapidity ansWers well for ail de. erriptlons of rook . is simple, iseenpeet, east :Pewit In d. sign thu work will not ravel. sod I. the awe as huth sides,. and the Lachine le suitable able fur the fatally or the Mantlfakturrr. Illustrated prv4pet tu., .1111 testimonials. gratis aud post (rte. WH ITE and SOUND TEETH are indioponaable 4, Knows! Attractiotb sad to health slot ! ,, user by by the perry. r utastkatb.o of food. lOU LAN ilt• .111/N lib or ?LA kl. Pk NTI l'ltlcE, compounded of thirsts! thoroltrutv. la of turatlniable value In Irrraenla sad l eautifriort the troth, sin adthetiata the guar., rod is (iS fag a delicate fraateoce to the heath It erarbeatt• tarts frost the teeth. rem... a spots M lbripkilt.irers), awl polishes and preserves the enamel, to Shah It imparts a pearl bke whiteness. its hivaluable pro perties ~Mall.-d the pstruasa.e of ',laity awl the artsto ebrey al Europe, sad It Is walvermally Is hitch repute. Pram per hos rorld by A. Illearlaerl and sobs, M., Hatton. gables, sod by Chemists sad !hissers. Ask for " sow Wrls' (ICII4INE—In all asam o/ weakness and ague Nag 111.• DATUM* WINDS' WINS. rgeonaaneled by Dr. lamall sad the Nettled Ifteliegies.— hewed moiety by It. WATIL/Di s 7, IlsrUu g.leaok Crinsepdred. Loudon by ail chemist., awl wise orgebsolls. Lk d deign. %bulged* AlsaU Lewis, Webb, sad De., Wereieleg. DR. RICORD'II ESSENCE of LIFE mimes nsaahwosl to lie swat shattered conatitutkoss In bar week. Yogurt Is Imposibk. Its effects an persosneot. emoshotko seersoney.—flold in arcs. lOUs full Ineleffrbooft M 11a..t kw sic ontsties feff Ws. sent sayoffert. care:tills ported on receipt of rensltlaffie et effeespa—ffek moot; rIIULT sad l o 219. Mood, west Tsimple•beff. WiBRIOHT'S A PHRODISION.—Tbe Ma thorniad II LUVINX TONIC.—no maw charaleal tomb'. i yam ot i. oat.. quhtloo,iaq ta. , adapted kw both mom eitit ea the ifiliNAW sissilesemis of tho bkaal. kW*, mai seats aftbalooce —Weal phillosphicel and chrioleal tear Atm tel to the .I.aco•Tri of Di Wan aabk trately in Its Irrportal staosa*. Is Illepalatix soil Moment la Wit pre.. te, rtlos muc Wit vreedetft preperthe, lK Iwneoilmot sollat. an paragon* sothag ail oho toner Imo garlias red ottlwrtnit of lb aelr.ar and atateetex wow" spenrievirra, a..e a 1 She Iddar bleAllan, all urinary tlo polita, nod weary 14INT vzierettre dweapritrat of the ap.tera, repearreates ao.l ftimisoretleg aI ra lertimileat eleverit..4 the boar twos Prism Ila per 1.41/a faker liabeithe Summat.. MN to coo , lbtre.l.le. bottles. S.B.uovlowl Its Tamale viearety pm. 11..1. Ir., In4o oloarratloti. Mg I say part of the aorta. ea rrarlyt inut ogle* nolet. —Prepared NM sold eery at labemigge ) 41%. Nl4blLb.a et not, Itepohatort, W °melte ▪ ehle at it. 11100.4 , 4 Church Lostko, by RALPH /11111111 T. KO« eastaber et the 11..)al of Serimm.. 1,041arl Uslwalalo of M. to) a I ollog• 04 /Ahab...rah. to.. • ; Anther et ^ Pre, no. Cahaanatioix Na ewe said can. all ra bow ea aperient lo "ploy. Aisles the servelless reiterative pewees et the Noah .it•c•nervsl sad aerialist remedy, known antrynally a 4 110 ha plicaplawur la a Mate al Were ~,,,, M. so the ealleareed tram ramie Mira two with us slerl4lcel prepseues.^ Print is. 01.. be peat 10.1 r. 1111.111. 1. 14 gm^ bow Illa Padiene. ut the author ;444 Jrati,Wittreet). ah , re Is Mr he Jolly coamit.l. freer 11 le 4. kt the ears el the above tikeirea t. ',kith he Ye Prit a kagtheard parted tie. Mod kis wars.. immune. TFRIUHTFLIL RESLLTB ..f MIB- a. lIANAGEM ENT. I. eaqualettst peruses, se thoss Asmyess uhkit entail .. poeteelly the to.et tearful esetsequence.. taw be sbe's:• .1 by ti s.ely..mwltatkw •Ilb Di NA Weber 3ibb,:t.e from .die ..1 the beat ',MIA rolymakes. Member at tbe R..rat l'•.:leet ..17 , ,,r‘Acter. Ate., !O. !Attester <A pure, Low age. we'. At Isshe foga 11 till ; awl hunt et e. Charges uni• !Ina F.oar ...stsnltatkess, ass guises. 10Z/ILAWS COPAHLITZ —Cupeiba suul Cubobe qv are elsnlitlesis the beet miles, bet thew dew tre of • /queue lasts oet odour. mot eseelles colicky rim nausea, sad gastric .11.tartsenes. N. Jame hen seaeeded rg Menne sett saleable tisirapriatlealemos peiketly heemtememe, b 1 tn. res. billta Ins siinalms all the esestive a lett litrisirai tam bee bern si;ipts4 by the Pans of Monk ins alter bete thea a Owns mil trials In tail,, sad Offers IA Lout.,. 11. " 14alk el. Gat's. awl $O. s, later the rata r.f Mew. IJnI.J Piiland. and Lenin tisrk. "Lancet, • !t.,‘ 1,142 The ocetuee. which Is Is tom if • Meal Web &raw•plum. trivet& a curs In about six ila>s, either meta ilissases. 100 capsules, 4a .J.. fee punk 10 Id —44111:sl , !reach :heals; 119 1 Hayseltst. 1.4J0d011; Qentin, awl all enemata.ssi Twellth µrattly Improved. artth Coloured PIMS T Klee to ed.. HE CUR.‘IIILITY of CONSUMPTION, 'wino a •••rf to of PAWN tho mad promises' sad naponant rt.,,tlest Point. In the Troattoeitt of tint itiaCalln / It 441A1+11L, Al If Yellow of the Royal eolleot of onion.. Olfintr /h)aletau to the Inoal Infirmary t.riAw.k.ore of the I he-I, ,tc. pochapn never afforded awe r`uAutite 1., In proof of tint curability of A Macao: Man has 1., that of tithereatar connungillam." — ChlLSWELL London boonsan, tiros& Inationon. and flarberta. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Ito elilTil Am Dun pub/imbed a /AIM EDITIoN of bla '''uhle work, the PRIVATI lIIDICAL /WEND lager., tenth, Y roe, of r,oiti Debility, Lies of Memory. Mt..... %alt. Lootiole. poinetroe. on &twelve, of • directal "'"utie etiolation two postalle siwatpa — Added. Dr . -mecca Tarlatockwosere, Loudon. N.G. FROM Oetuber 5 THE ATHENEUM will be TIIRCEPENCL Niue .1 fro 4 free tilr 11C101:1 wa y . NDIAN RAI LI% Y and INDUS lAITILLA i; I: A KAN TEL.+ camel es..l ee4 fwd to he dehudee, vftb I.:streets (nab the t ettro.rl I 'otitrea ts, publiebed by order of Paz flooseut. Hy J A WEN NI t Loud ni . %LIM Nephews, :0, (*origin MEMORIAL To THE LATE LORD HERBERT. A large and influential meeting of noblemen alai gentlemeo of Wiltshire was held at Salisbury yesterday for the purpose of contributing to some public and permaoent record of the esteem and respect borne I.y the inhabitants of the county to the per son and character of the late Lord Herbert of Lea. Among those present were the Marquis of Bath, the Bishop of Salisbury, Lord Ernest Bruce, M.P., Mr. Thomas Bens., M.P., the Right Hon. T. Sotheres bita-ourt, M.P., Mr. W. Ewart, M.P.. General Buckley, M.P., Mx. H. 'Sultry Seymour, M.P., Sir G. Hulse, Arch deicon Honey, Major Ileatlicete. the Her. Prebendaries Lowther, V. Tape, Smart, and Renaud, Major Jacob, Mr. Eyre, Mr. A. Seymour, the Mayor of Salisbury, Sc. Mr. S. Ent:oust presided. The Meyer of kistomusir proposal' the first resolution : "Thst the sable example set by the late Lord Herbert is the senses of his country, and in all the relations of private life, of which we have been witness.,, appears to us to de mand some public and enduring memorial by which the re membrauco of his truly Christian character and life may be preserved." Mr. Eveiterr seconded the resolution, which was maul. mously adopted. Mr. T. Baum; moved, sod General lacer se• waded -" That we should wish any manorial decided upon to remind us both of the person of Lord Herbert aad his devotion to every good work that tended to relieve the suf. tering and promote the happiness and well-being of his fellow-men." The motion having been adopted. • The Bishop of B.tiisiicar moved : " That in the opinion of this meeting the most suitable mode of attaining the twofold object referred to in the previous resolution is, that u statue be erected in Salealtury, u the ripital town of the county, and that a coovale.cent hospital be established in some place deemed beat adapted fur that purpose, to be called and known hereafter as the Herbert Couvalesccut HuspitaL" The right rev, prelate observed that by the death of Lord Herbert the diocese had lust the 1111112„Mil% perhaps of all others, cooierred the greatest honour upon the church. Ho long as be had lived at Salisbury, and had been on intimate and constant relations with Lord Herbert, be could conscientiously say that lie had had no good work at heart in which he had not found a valuable embodier in his Lamented friend, a counsellor, too, who was always ready to second the monad he gave with the most liberal swain- Lotion*. Speaking of Lord Herbert both aa a neighbour and friend, he believed that God could not iu His provi deuce have indicted a greeter Ices upon him and all his neighbours than He had dose in withdrawing him from them. Mr. A. SEYMOUR seconded the resolution, which was adopted unimisnously. Archdeacue HONEY and Mr. Ellie baying proposed a formal resolution fur appuintiug • ouiumittee and opening • subecriptioe list, Mr. W. Roane M.P., moved, "That it be open to all persons to Nebo:ribs to one or both objects, and that cub - seriptious be received of tug aniouut, however smell, in order that all classes may have an uppmtunity of testifying their respect and affection fur Lord Herbert's memory." He begged to express his deep obligation to Mr. Ruthenia Bet court fur the admirable manner in which he had cunibined all the essential requirements which were desired in the memonal. A statue was required in order that the form and features of Lord Herbert might be handed does to posterity, red the establidlineut of a convalescent hospital would carry into effect what would bare been the desire of the illuatriOus individual whom km they so deeply deplored. • Though the statue most necessarily be of local interest, he thought great judgrneut had been displayed in invitiug the whole of the public to subscribe to • memorial which should be solicited. The resolution he had the honour to impose invited persons of every class, however humble, to contri bute their mite. Without desiring to obtrude upon the attention of the meeting, he wished to bear his testimony to the distinguished qualities of Lord Harbert. For 2.i years he had been a member of the Hesse of Commas with Lord Herbert, and he felt satistied that every nun who had watched his public conduct fully appreciated the deep jotriotisin of his motives. There was a degree of reeject test for Lord Herbert which could hardly be conveyed in words, but which must be left to the silent leagues* of the heart. He knew not how he should convey the feeling Le experienced better than in the words of Horace : " son, Torquate, genus, non t o facundia, non t o Iteatituet pietas." Words world but. idly expecte the feelings with which he regarded the untimely death of Lord Herbert, and this loss which the whole country had sustained. (Hear ' beer.) . The Rev. Prebeodary I wniiia seconded the resolution, which was agreed to. The niceung was also addressed by Mr. DANDY SITMOCIt sad the Rev. Prebendary Vine, who moved and seconded the following resulutiou :—" That although our tint anxiety will be to afford an opportunity to the residents of the county am' neighbourhood to record our 'admiration of the virtues of Lord Herbert, yet we respectfully invite and wit. `g ladly accept the comperation of any person in the kingdom who dourest° join us in this work." (Cheers.) be resolution havic,, been earned, • provisional com mittre was formed, and the proceedings were brought to a close with • vote of thanks to the chessmen. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, .SUPT. 26.—A.PPOINTSI WNW —Lieu tenant W. H. Wright to the Hawke (additional), fur service in the Coast Guard. Acting :Mooed Class Assistant Easiness, W. Gilbert, W. Bedford, and G. Williamson to the Asia ; J. B. Pidgeon to the Cumberland. CHATHAM, Barr. 26. During last night some trials were wails a Sheerer's, Am the presence of the principal Akers of the pmsus, to tee a new method of squalling to an army o ly troupe at a dietaries by mesas of the oxyhydroges lime light. The eight was exceenagly dark, and the at biosphere being dull and heavy, the method was thereby put hi a more severe test. thee part of the eiguallieg apparatus was plated at Southend and t h e °thee at Sheerneee, a die- Mace of between Gm and six statute miles. Nothing could ourpai the clearness sad brilliancy of the lights even when me from the great distaste, named, and various slosh wee pared backward and forward with the greatest IMO sad rigulsrity, We whole being distinctly visible to the asked ee. By dewinon of the oiclassioi Select Committee mouse further trials are to be made with the invention is Portsmouth Harbour, when the dream between the wine of emanmaicatiou will be greatly horsemen Tbe Sparrow, 5, ease gun•vemild, bavug 0011 11 4 eird ship- peg leer ambers, mule, mums, ke.,wee towed from this port tads) , by the Lizard, paddle-wheel Mewormr, as it se the Hors. GRAND ILCNTEgiI REVIEW AT YOEK.—Tbe se maul review of Yorkshire volunteers took pleas on Knauer mire on Wednesday, wider difficulties which must have damped the spirits of the most mithossastic, and exhausted the physical energies of the most stalwart and robust. During the precedrog night the ground had been deluged with rein, and the amain' broke with a dull heavy sky soda thick autumnal fog—the one covering the heavens se with a pall of lend, the other wrapping the earth in a cold il.unp shroud, soil both preluding a by as uupropiti ous for n public military display as any of the lung estegoay which have made the volunteer movement proverbial for its frequent baptism in the midst of its rejoiciugs. Nevertheless about 5,1100 volunteers mustered and were elaborately reviewed. At the close of their 17 1 41)teUVIIII, Ooltsucl McMurdo addressed the officers as follows : "Gentlemeo, the weather has made the men uocomfortelde, asp l am sure you must be so us well, and I shall sot, therefore, trouble you with a long speech. i shall merely thank you to worry to your corps low well satisfied I am with all that I have seen t0..10. We have assembled under peat difficulties. The non& of the men have been bothered with the wet and cold, and with the slipperintee of the ground, and they could not therefore go through their movements ao well as if the weather had been fine. All, however, that they have dune bas been we:l done, and I should be perfectly satiated if I had them in action." The pliant officer was loudly cheered as be left the field, and the groand was soots cleared. The company was not so lane as at the last review, but their; would be I:i,taxi or 20,000 people present, including some of the principal families of the county.—Lards INCREASED AMOMMODATIUN POE THE TRADE or LIVERPOOL--'at the meeting of the Mersey Dock Board, yesterday, a special committee appointed to consider the provisinu of increased aocoonsaidatioo for the trade of the purl presented the following resolution :—"That the en ppeer be requested to furnish plans for two stacks of ware houses as the land between the Waterloo Dock and Prises's hock We, with estimates of each, including machary also plans sad estimates for altering the south lock of Use Waterloo Dock." Mr. Brocklehank (chairman of the com mittee), in reply to a question by Mr. 'wird, gal.! that the building of the warehouser was not exactly determined upon, though the committee appeared generally ia favour of such a scheme. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTEREIA LL'S--Tli o RADAY. CESAREWITCH STAKES. 15 to 1 apt Asteroid (off) 100 to 8 La Vapour (t) 20 to 1 Draaboff (t) 20 to 1 Umpire (t) 20 to 1 Maslen Ally (off) 33 to 1 RtrJ 33 to 1 Isef ( er (t) 40 to 1 Calps (t) 40 to 1 Snapdragon (t) 40 to 1 Light (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 100 to 7 apt Asteroid (off ) 20 to 1 Benham Lass (t) 33 to 1 Diopitsatus (1) WALSALL RACES.-Tuv /UWAY. THZ SCURRY HAND/CAP of 25 ion. ; ♦moms extra- Hslf•a-mile. 11r. Rigby's Imril of the Tees, 3 yrs, eat 131 b .. 'Chapman) 1 Mr. 11 Letol's its,ord. Syr., 7st 131 b Mr Sparrows,. I:1,11114*h Fair. 0 yrs. nst IMb iW. Whits' 3 Mr. h. Pool. thetsc L ake, 4 yr s . eat 7111(Oansinage 0 Mr rorr's Ehtu, 4 )IN, rat 511, (Comer, 0 Mr. Lloco.lo's Doplorlty, 9 yes, Ist 12Ib (11. WIC) 0 Mr. Corr's lieurehlowkr. 3 yrs, 7it 311, (0 Pruett) 0 I septa,. bcroard's l'aroquet, 2 yes, 1i5t...... Manisa) 0 Betting : 2 to 1 aget Duplicity, 3 to 1 spa Bayard, 5 to 1 eget Paroquet. The favourite jumped round the nutlet the flag dropped and did not get off, Berard and Lord of the Teem lying iu front throughout, the former winning by a bead ; a length between arreoud and third ; Pangaea and Breechloader were next, THE 1314ADVIELD HANDICAP of 50 Rows., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 5 soya, each, 2 ft ; winners extra. One mile. Mr. Wriglit's Twinkle, 3 yn, 54 igh B. Taylor) 1 Mr. Waillow's IHedem, 4 yrs, 74 alb iWhitaky) C Mr. Cal Ilmm, 3 yr► Cat 7th lli Taylor) 3 Mr. It. Land's Yorkshire Grey, aged, Tat 7lb (Salt) • Betting : '2 to 1 rio Twinkle, 3 to 1 'gat Yorkshire Grey. Twinkle made all the running, and won in a canter by a length and ► half, half a length dividing the second and third and the third and fourth. THE IENKEEPEKS . PLATE of 20 sots., optional selling weights. Three-guarten of a mile. 11 r. I . llmis . lloideisyke, 3 yrs, jst ne ..; Mat thews) •• Mr. Atkina'm Unritti. ill "' Ti o to Whitelej W.n.da Fetry Meows, 2 yrs. bat 716 but .. E Taylor 3 Mr. W Intl•or's Jetty Bon, 2 yro, Ast 711, but •Ward) 4 Mr. Johnson's luennse. welding. 4 yrs, eat GUI ..'6. Yrmt 5 iktting : 6to 4 on Holdersyke, who got off with the lead, which he carried on to the end, winning cleverly Ly a length ; the same between the second and third. The winner was not sold. 7 THE 111flintioi PLArr. IlaNuicAr of 5 sore. each, 1 ft, with 25 added. One mile end a quarter. Mr. lair. then. 4 yrs. lat 12lb Mr. Wood's 4.4!Man. 3 yrs, .;et 7lb I Taylor. 2 Mr. B. Land's 'Levant 3 yrs, tad 12Ib Beesley 3 Mr. Lincoln's lnipllcity. 3 yrs. ast 9lh (11. Taylor 4 Betting: 6 to 4 on lhiplicity, who did not go off with the other., Ebeu making play throughout, and winning easily by . a length. liavonl was a teal third. TIME HarklakTON N1.11124E1T H.I.NDICAP of 3 nova. each, with 30 added. Three.ouurtere of a nide. Mr.!. Land's Thinoon, 7,1 12Ih Malt, 1 Mr. Wood's Fairy K more. Tat Mr. Thorpe's Vanilla colt. 74 clb 'Whitney) $ Mr. m urrilys Leonora, 7el 1211, Mr. uadlow's rot Courri, 7st 13Ib .... tW. M haw) 0 Mr. Phlllipes Bey of Tunis. 7st 71b (Thomas) 0 Mr. Godfrey's Arneta, ist olh (Whitehouse) 0 Mr. Itisby's strawberry Lent 7st Mb Chapman; 0 Betting : Even on Lemons, 5 to I each apt Strawberry Leaf, Vanilla cult, 111011 lot Yourry. Won by a length and a half, two lengths between second and third. The favourite bolted at the railway turn. LEICESTER RACES. —Tti oßsusy. Tll3 &CURT HANDICAP of 50 soya., rated to a sweep stakes of 10 son. each, 3 ft, for all sou. Half a mils. (19 subs.) Lord Coventry's Mousetrap, S yrs Mr. Saxon's Penalty. 6 yrs Captalu Clarietio's 3ltas Julia. aged THI BKLLINO HTAIJOL 1 Pesbes Tiis Ss mums NURSERY 114NDICAlr, for 2.yr-olds, added to a sweepstakes of IV son., 3 ft, with 100 added. Thrse•quarters of a nine. Om& Iluistie's M Parise Mr. Pszou's Mies Livimplese Hes M tJLATT's PLATS of 100 'shwas • 3-yr-olds, list 41b; four, net 711.; fi re, ltist; six aad aged, 10st 11b. Three miler. Mr. T Arts Miasmas 1 2 lisyled THE WELTER HAINVOCAP al 10 nom oak 3 ft, with 50 added. One mile sad a gamier. (12 sate.) Mr. EArismis The Dee, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Quillens Mier Meaner, 5 yrs Mr. Saxon's Little Dick, 4 yn CRICKET. SINGLE-WICKET MATCH FOR £4OO. A single-wicket match for 2001. a side was com menced at Hyde-park, Sheffield, yesterday, between two players from Cambridgeshire and three Stockton-upon. Tees cricketers. Cainbrulgeidure was represented by Carpenter and Hayward, and Stockton by Rubinson, burrito°, and Tom Herlihy. The match excited great interest, and attracted an unusual number of 'pelting men and pro fersional cricketers. The Stockton men won the toes, and sent in their opponents, Carpenter taking the bat first. He made but a poor stand, and the betting. which was at first in favour of Cambridge, became decidedly in favour cf Stockton, when after dinner Rohn:mon began to score with great spirit. He soon, however, very absurdly ran him self out, and the two became again the favourites. The ground was in excellent condition, and the play generally very good. The match will be resumed to-day. The some was as follows : BRIDOISIIIILL raiwnter, b. Robuiwn Bayou* b. hunt... Wicks oU ambled by lisiawas) STOCIETOLOPON-TIIIL R..l.lnaoa, nu oaf Dartotol, C. Carpenter Tom Ilurnb7, b. Hayward iO-33 AQUATICS ABROAD. A party of gentlemen, ruetubere of the London and Kingston Rowing Clubs, Late lately returned from a rowing expedition abroad, ellich,undertaken.as it was is the first " outs igged" four which has beau upon foreign waters, will be nitereating to susses of our reader.. Mr. Stratteu, Mr. Kee, Mr. Yensbertos, Mr. Coventry, Mr. Bacon, and Mr. Steward met at Strasbourg on the 6th of September, and their boat, which was built by Messenger, of Teddiugton, was conveyed by some of the crew on the Rotterdam sod Rhine steamers to Maunheim, and thence by rail to Strasbourg. At Strasbourg she was safely le embed in the Marne Canal on the morning of the ith, and the brat day's journey was made in tier to Saverne, ou the Vosges mountaina, over which the weal is carried by mediae of lucks, numbering t$ in the ascent. On the following dal, towards the summit of the range, the crew arrived at the remarkable tunnel, two miles ands half in length,which is pierced for the passage of the canal waters. Here, tiling their tow-line and lantern to the bows of their Lout, the crew towed her in ilerkueas at u run which occupied them 21 sairutem,fted late in the evening they arrived at the small village of Ileming, where they put up for the night,and, the pi °visions in the place proving limited, come jars of preserved meats which Lad been brought (tuna England to provide opined such emergencies came into requi . n for the first time. Fanellie was reached on the following day, Newsy about noon on the 10th, and Frouard that night, where, in a small wooden building, the crew made shift as well as they were able. On the 11th, priming through the three lucks connecting the Manse Canal with the river Meurthe, they quitted the former, and two miles' rowing brought them to the junction of the Meurthe with the Moselle. The waters of the Moselle proved lower than bad been expected; no rain Lad fallen for some time, and at grit it seemed doubtful whether even as outrigger would out draw more water than the shallows would permit. For tunately, however, slid by narrowly watching the course of the stream from point to point, upon only two occasions did the crew run aground, and then without injury, although the rapids more than once curried them into dangerous proximity to suukeu rocks. barring, however, these little dinntrimeno, the course of the Nautilus (for the boat had been christened with all ceremony) wee uuchNuered by soy l i disaster, and the "log" of one of the crew proceeds to give the following further Dotes of their cruise :—Upon the eves hag of the day un which they had leased through Nancy they rowed to An; passed through the garrison town of Mete on the f o ll ow i ng day; reached KiMigainsker, where , two of the crew had to sleep opou the door of their inn ; and a long day's rowing on the 13th of 43 miles brought them to Triers On the following day, devoting a .hurt hour before breakfast to the town of Travois, the crew of the Nautilus strived at Neurnageo, and, starting for Tier bach on the morning of the Ihth, experienced a day's rough weather ; it rattled, indeed, so heavily at intervals that some • of the crew fouod it more comfortable to row in " buff " than to he encumbered with wet &Noel shirts. At Trarbecb, indeed at Neurnagen, the crew found good secomutoriation, and at neither place did it prove aeoessery to " toss up" for beds and preserved meat. Leaving Trarbach on the 16th, sod slopping midway toes:end the Castle of Marieuberg on the right bank of the river, the crew reached Cochem that evening, and on the lith arrived at Coblente, at the Junc tion of the Moselle with the Rhiue, where, having ploughed with her little keel some 420 miles of water mime she had left Strasbourg, the crew reluctantly furled the flag of the Nautilus. Time however did Dot, it appears, permit some of the crew to prosecute the adventure upon the Rhine, and it only remains to notice one circumstance which, although in itself trilling, has at the present moment some little signincance. Everywhere on French ground the Englishmen met with the greatest courtesy and kindness from the French officials. The engineer•iu-chier of the Marne Canal readily granted permission for the manage of the boat upon the canal ; the loek.keepers appeared to take a personal interest in the suc cessor the expedition, would take no remuneration for their service*, and no duties were charged by the French authori ties either upon the boat or its provisions. The Prueeisaa viewed the matter in a different light ; duties were charged upon the boat., upon the preserved meals, and upon a few pounds of tea ; obstacles were unnecessarily thrown in the way of the crew, rad the impressions left upon them have wnsequently been es unfavourable as could have been wished Timm THR FATAL COLLISION IN THE THAMES OPP TRITE.-YERDICT OF THE JURY. Laat night Mr. C. J. Carttar held an adjourned inquiry at the Crown Tavern, Erith, into the circumstances attending the collision which took place in the river between the Ipswich steam-vessel Mete. and the brig Bertha, of Guernsey, by which the lives of Mr. Allan Doyley Dunn and Amelia, by wife, of Southampton.street, Bloomsbury, were !wt. -- Mr. Beseew, instructed by Mr. G. Fry, solicitor, of :reeowiels, appeared on behalf of the owners of the Metis, the Woolwich Ma -paoket Company ; Mr. Cooper for the owner~ briSie Mt. Gower to watch the prootodiogt Serena pilots, well acquainted with the navigation of the river, were examined, with a view to prove that the blame of the collision was attributable to the steamer. The Coroner occupied about one hour in presenting the ease to the jury, wbo, after a long consultation, and much divison of opinion, at a quarter past ten o'clock returned the following verdict :.—" That the deceased were drowned in the Thames by a collision between the Metis steamer and the Bertha brig that the accident arose from the want of a proper look.oo t on the part of the steamer, and that neglect, although not amounting to criminality, is attri butable to Henry Form, captain of the Metis." The coroner was also instructed to request the Board of Trade to insti tute an inquiry into the whole ease. NEW EDUCATIONAL MINI:TR—At a full meeting of the chapter of the natal deanery of Bradford, held on Wednesday, in the parish church vestry, the Rev. Dr. Burnet, rural dean, in the chair, the following resolutions were passed unanimously :- -1. That this chapter hereby expresses its strong disapproval of the new minute of the Committee of Council of Education. 2. That the chair- MIA he requested to forward a copy of this resolution to the President and Vice.Preeident of the Committee of Council. A standing committee was appointed to com municate with the managers of church schools. The clergy of the deanery are resolved to otter the most stre nuous opposition to the minute. THE BRIDE-LANZ BZTTINO NCIMANCE.—At a meeting of the vestry of St. Bride's, Fleet-street, Mr. A. Smith, the clerk, read a report from the committee on the butting lat1111401:11, which stated that immediately alter their appointment, in April last, they had antinterview with Mr. Harvey, the police commissioner, who fully admitted the existence of the nuisance, but regretted that the powers vested in the police were not sufficient to suppress the evil, mmisiog however to place extra policemen on duty at Bride-lane to mitigate Me nuisance as much as possible. They then sought the assistance of the City Solicitor, who having obtained powers from the Court of Aldermen, in. 'United proceedings against five individual who were coesi doted the most prominent amongst the betting hatifees of Bride-lane. These proceedings were energetically followed up, and a conviction obtained, which has had the desired effect of setting the question at rest and freeing the district freg a nuisance adder which it had been long suffering. The report concluded by congratulating the parishioners on the signal success which had attended the committee's labours. Mr. Baker moved the reception and adoption of the report, with the thanks of the vestry to the com mittee for their exertions. Mr. Brown seconded the too. Hon. which was carried unanimously. WATER CHARDES IN LtvgarooL—The owners of offices fa the town of Liverpool met yesterday, to consider the charges for water imposed in accordance with an inter pretation recently given to the act by the Court of Queen. Bench. Mr. W. Brown presided, and after several illus. tratioes had been given of the exorbitant nature of the elvges, it was resolved to take measures to secure • levisaola of the suss. A T RADmANAN 111 ARCED WITH PERI URT.—At the Weston-ruper.slare town-hall, on Wednesday last, Thomas Lewis, of the Claremont Hotel Tap, was charged with wilful and corrupt perjury. The accused seemed to have been apprehended when attending An inspection of the Weston Artillery Compaq, of which lie is a member, for when placed at the bar be was habitat in his regimen tals. The offence was alleged to have been committed io an affidavit in an answer to • writ from the U. urt of Common Pleas, in reference toe bill transaction. The pri souer was remanded, but was admitted to hail, the magis trates' fining the recogniaances in 21:301. for the prisoner, and two sureties in 100 f. each.—Western Deily Prue. A SOLICITOR FOUND DROWN RD. —I...HAt week the body of Mr. Brookes, solicitor, an old and respected resi dent of Tewkesbury, and father of Dr. Brookes, late of this town, was found in the Severn. The deceased, who was upwards of sixty years of age, left home on Tuesday evening, and though • search was outdo for him during the night, nothing was beard of him until next day, when, on the lock near the quay being opened to admit of the pas age of a boat or barge, • hat was discovered floating in the water. The water was then dragged, and the body discovered just outside the lock gates. At the inquest • verdict of "round drowned" was returned, there being no reason to suppose that the deceased had committed suicide.—C7ttlfenhain E.rautiner. THE iItPRAYATEART IARLEI6II.—VERDICT OF MANnLauuiPlEß.—Yesterday, Mr. 1)udlow held an inquest on the body of a labourer, named Reynolds, otherwise Bennett, whose death had remelted from violence inflicted upon him by a number of Irish bop-pickers, during a dis turbance which took place in that village on the previous Saturday night. It transpired that the deceased had nut taken any prominent part in the quarrel at the inn, but that the Irishmen had been chiefly incensed against a man named Reader. They had threatened to kill him, sod fearing that they would carry their threats into execution, he bad got away home immediately after the p ublic-house was cleared. Finding that they had thus missed the object of their vim geanee, some six or seven of the Irishmen fell upon Rey sok* who was • companion of Deader, and 'exulted him lin the manner already described. The opinion of Mr. Eltokoe, the rurgeon called in, was that the death hail resulted front the shock to the nervous system, rather than from any actual injuries. The jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against two of the Irishmen, named Timothy Sullivan and Chards M'Carthy, both of London. The two men, with two others, had been taken before the county magistrates on Tuesday, and all four *thud remanded till Tuesday next. ATTEMPT Ti) MURDER A WIPE. —At the olnegow Circuit Court ou Wednesday, before the Lord Justiee-Clerk, Lachlan lil'Lean, • spirit-dealer, Greenock, was tried for attempting to murder his wife in June last. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner had been indulging in drink for some days, and that while iu a state of excitement lie 1.1 fired a pistol at his wife, intlictiug serious injuries on her face and head. M'Lean pleaded guilty to assault at common law, without intent, but his plea was not accepted, and a number of witnesses were examined. The prisoner's wife, in the course of her evidence, said 'My husba nd was usually a sober-living roan. I am aware he received au injury in his head in America, by • boiler-plate falling upon it, and I knew a change on his temper when he got drink. This occurred some year* ago. He was always kind when in sobriety, and I do not wish him to be punished more than he has got, as I am well now. I thought his mind was affected at the time be was drinking, as 1 know he would not hurt a hair of my bead. Now, my lord, and gentlemen of the jury, I beg for mercy ; I hope you will be as • lenetive' as you eau to him." Dr. Auld and Dr. Wallace were of opinion that the woman was in a dangerous state, and re commended her to be removed to the infirmary. About a mouth afterwards she was out of danger, but her face would be considerably deformed from the effects of the wound. The prisoner's declaration was then read. He stated that be had purchased the pistol for the purpose of shooting rabbits while in the Highlands, during Greenock fair ; that he had fired it at his wife's bead for the purpose of frighten ing her, and thereby anise her to desist from abusing him, but with no intention of injuring her person. Mr. Shand addressed the jury for the prosecution, and, while adhering to the charge under the statute, he restricted the pains of law, so that, in the event of their returning a verdict of guilty, his lordship would be able to impose any punish meet be might deem fitting, instead of sentence of death, which was provided for by the statute. Mr. Muir then addressed the jury for the panel, after which the Lord Jus tice-Clerk summed up. The jury, without retiring, re turned a verdict finding the prisoner guilty as libelled. The Lord JusticaClerk than sentenced the prisoner to fifteen years' penal servitude.— Scotsman. [Advertisementl—liouowAY's OINTMENT AND Altus.—Bought Paper ence.—To Pilferers from the reeking pains of rheumatism and goat these soothing remedies will prove a perfect Ocidaend. They lessen the inflammation and remove the exquisite sensibility of the nerve., when pain wea -1 dually ceases. The Ointment disperses an blotches or pimples which can grit the fairest skin, and renders it soft and The Pills root out all morbid matters. end relieve the system of deteriorating influences, which haunt our daily life and make us miserable. they obtain and maintain the most robust health. lioli..sy*s Ointment mid Pills have Weil long coninegeled for curing all *Ores of sores, ulcers, inflammations, dyspeptic symp tom. natuleney, besrtbura, and constipation. They comminute a complete metals meat in themsetrwL wA.s7 MIDLAND DROITWICH, T111:1111DAY. Yesterday evening an accident happened on the West Minted loopline near this place, which was attended with some injury to • number of passengers, but, happily, was unattended with fatal COMINUOUCOI. The loop line, though part of the West Midland line, connects it with the Midland (Bristol and Birmingham) line at Stoke Works and Abbot's-wood, and is used in common by both Mid land and Went Midland trains. Yesterday afternoon the Midland train from Birmingham to Worcester, doe at Droitwich at 4.27, was approaching this station when it MIDI into collision with a goods train that was standing on the seine line of rails, about MO or 300 yards from the Dmitsrich station. The goods train in its turn had been stopped by • coal train at the station, which, while shunting, hut the moveable bottom of one of the trucks fall oat upon the rails. This obstructed the traffic for a short time, and the guard of the goods train, William lipiers, being in formed of the obstruction, and knowing that the pensioner train was approaching from Birmingham on the same hoe of rails, ran back along the line with a red flag to stop it, approach. He had mimed the distance signal (which was about 180 yards behind the obstructed goods train) for 300 yards, when he met the passenger train approachMg, and gave the driver, Richard Bradshaw, the signal to stop, he being then about 480 yards from the goods train. The driver, at the same time, saw the " danger^ signal up against hinaxed states that he stopped his engioe,put on the break, and emptied sand on the rails, but to no purpose, the engine of the passenger train came into violent collision with the break van of the goods train and mounted upon it. I Jest briar, the milljainaths Minket a the preens= Rain jumped off the engine, but the driver (Bradshaw) stuck to it, and was uninjured. The only damage dime to the train occurred to the break van, but • number of the passengers were very severely shaken and bruised. Most fortunately all the carriage kept the rails, for had they run off the road the omisequeome must have been frightful, am the line runs at this place along a high embankment with a small river (the Salwarpe) passing under it immediately ' below the spot where the collision took place. Surgical es- Atones was promptly at hand, Dr. Roden, Dr. Jacques, and Dr. Bennett, of Droitwich, being eururnoned. Most of the passengers were sufficiently recovered in the evening to resume their journeys, but some of them remained at Droit wich, and several were residente of the town. The follow ing list of the injured persons is supplied by the railway au thorities : Mr. Gering, a young man, cut across the forehead. Three ladies—the Misses Gilpin--one having a tad cut acmes the face near the right eye, the second having her front teeth loosened, and the third not seriously hurt. Miss Jackson, of Ledbury, front teeth knocked out, sod • cut across the forehead. !Sae proceeded on her journey to Ledbury last night. Daniel Cole, butcher, Droltwich, internal injury, end hurt in the back. An old man, name unknown, cut on the forehead and in jury to the knee. Thomas Richards, of Stafford-row, Lichfield, leg hurt, head bruised, and other injuries. Remains here. Miss Procter, of Gloucester,hlack eye undcontusion of the face. Remains in Droitwich. A lady, resident in Worcester, name not given, cut be. tween the oyes and down the nowt. Went on to Wor outer. A woman with bruised rib, not seriously hurt. Went on by train. . . . . . . . . Tlie whole of the injured persons remaining in Droitwich are progressing favourably under medical care. The accident is attributed to the slippery state of the rails in oun,equence of the rain. Bradshaw, the driver of the passenger train, states that in all his experience be never remembered them in so slippery a eaulition. Of course, the muse of the accident is being fully i uired into, and an official from the head-quarters of the Midland COW. pauy in making the necessary inquiries here. THE RAILWAY CATASTROPHE IN MISSOURI. From Mr. A. M. Hager, baggage-manter on the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railway, we learn very le terestiug additional particular of the terrible catastrophe at little Platte Bridge, on that mad, on Tuesday night last. The train consisted of the locomotive and tender, one freight car loaded with the California mail, a baggage car containing a large quantity of express matter, baggage and way mails, and two passenger coaches. There were from 83 to 100 persons on board, many of them being Lidice cud children. The train reached the bridge where the awful diameter occurred at fifteen minutes after 11 1 k o'c p.m., running at the customary rate of speed. Theta was uothiug un usual about the appearance of the bridge, and therefore sot the least danger was apprehended. It was • very sub stential work of the Howe patent, having II span of HO test —the largest on the road, except that which crosses Grand River. At Platte River the grade is about 33 feet above the bottom—a frightful chasm into which to precipitate a mass of humanity. Before narrating incidents of the accident, it may be here stated that the torch of the incendiary bad been applied un derneath the bridge, burning the timbers below the track. After the fire had, progressed a certain degree, or sufficient to weaken the bridge, so that it could sustain little more than its own weight, the flames had been extinguished, thus making the work a mere shell and • trap of death. Upon this feeble span the train, lighted only by • calcium blare upon the front of the engine, and such brightness as the stars emitted, plunged into the jaws of destruction. Scarcely bad the locomotive measured its length upon the bridge, when the structure gave way with a tremendous crash, opening for forty or fifty yards an abyss of darkness and desolation. The engine turned completely over, land ing in the bottom of the river, and half buryiug itself in the quicksand, the water in the einem being about a foot and a half iu depth. The freight ear followed, thundering upon the upturned wheels of the engine. Then came the baggage , car, which dropped with crushing weight upon the freight car, flattening the latter completely out, and tearing it to splinters. In some way the baggage car retained its posi tion, s ending nearly or quite level, boned west. The top of the baggage car was thus left about 20 feet below the summit of the abutments. Rapidly the two passenger coaches rushed into the chasm, descending at an inclination of about 45 degrees, amid the battering of the cars and the piteous shrieks of the terrified passengers. All the seats were torn up and shoved in front, carrying men, women, and children iu a proninicuous Leap down the declivity, and burying them among the crushed timbers, or throwing them out of the cars through the broken skies. Jagged pieces of flooring impaled some; some were mangled by machinery tearing through the timbers ; several wen caught between planks pressing together like a vice ; others were struck by parts of the roof as it came down with mighty form • still others were cut with pieces of glass, while wetted:, mid blood and agony prevailed all over the frightful scene. Shrieks of pain were mingled with cries of terror, and prayers with oaths of despair. In this way the two last can of the train went down, pitching the passenger into the wreck, or throwing them into the water. An agonisiug catastrophe like this cannot be descr i bed. But few ou board escaped without severe injury. Only three persons—Mr. J. W. Parker, superintendent of the United States Express ; Mr. Maus, ruail agent ; atilt Mr. Hager —were able to afford assiatauce to the suffering, the remainder of these who were not killed outright being so theabled as to he helpless. Resides these throe there was Dot one who had not some serious iujiery. After doing all that it was possible to accomplish for those requiring immediate atteudanoe. Mr. Hager, at mid night, lett the wreck to go to St. Jmieph, a distance of mud miles, fur medial and other assistance. Mr. Hager walked five miles of the way, when he found • baud car, upon which he proceeded the remaiuder of the journey. Two huudied yards west of the bridge he discovered • heavy oak railroad tie strongly *trapped acmes the track, and two miles further es he found the trestlework over a small stream on fire, which, however, had not yet been ao badly burned that train. could nut mesa over it, ur could not be easily extinguished. Arrived at St. Joseph, Mr. liner proceeded at once to the express and post offices, and soon the alarm wan spread throughout the city. Although it was one o'cleck at night, 75 men, including all the physicians in the ueighbourhood, had quickly volunteered their services to go to the relief of the sufferers. A locomotive wax promptly bred up, and at Mili tant 3 o'clock the train, comprising three tint curs and a pas• anger ouech, was at the seeneuf the uccideut with blankets, sheets, and every other article that might be of use. The wounded Lad all emerged from the wreck, and were lying on the beaks and upon • sandbar in the river. While the physicians mused around among the injured, attended by equals of the citizens of St. Joseph, such as were not thus engaged went to work to remove the dead bodies from the airs and the river. Seventeen dead bodies were recovered, and it is believed that this number em homed all killed up to that time. Two were so badly wounded that it was Dot expected they would survive till morning, while many other s were dangerously wounded. anal would have to be well taken are of to recover. Mauy who will escape with their lives will be severely runuue,l and crippled. Mr. Hager, our informant, did not remain to witnem the embarkation of the wounded for St. Joseph, but was despatched to Brookfield, which is eastward of the bridge, fur another traiu to go to the wreck. When he left the names of the wounded were being taken down, and also of such of the dead as had pope's ur other articles about them by which they could be identified. Mr. Hager took a horse and rude to Worn, where be found a hand-car upon which he proceeded farther. Between Odium and Ste wartaville, ou Smith's branch, or 15 miles east of Platte River, he found that another bridge had beim burped. All that part, from the abutment on the west end to the bank, souse 35 feet, had been totally destroyed, I the fire liming been set after the train had passed which met the disaster at Platte River. So it was useless to go for the train at Brookfield, bemuse it could not jam west until the bridge over Smith's branch could be repaired.— St. Louie Republican, Sept. 7. PRUSSIA. A letter from Brucluial, dated the 23rd, at half past ten at night, gives an account of Becker's trial : This little town has been in a date of unusual excite ment for the last few days, in consequence of the coming trial, and so many strangers have arrived to witness the proceedings that all the hotels and public.houses are filled to overflowing, while great numbers have been glad to find any kind of lodging with private families. This day being appointed for the trial, at seven in the morning the representatives of the public press were conducted to the places assigned them by the officials of the court, and certainly the armagessents made for their accommo. dstion were all that could be desired. The building in which the judges sit is a real palace, formerly oe eupied by the Prince Bishop of Spires, and the haM in which law proceediage take place was once the state drewitigemeas ; nor has liked all its ancient splendour, as it still retains ies gilded sculptures and handsome Venetian minute. The Mensal arrangements' are much the same as in the French collets, except that the five eats for the judges are placed in a line, the president's in the middle, with two others se each side for his four se worn. The place of the public mosecutoe is class to the jury box, as in Paris, and facing hiss are the seats of the prisoner and hie counsel. By half-past seven the hail was full, and among the penults present were the Prince awl Princess Mmaschthed. The onsosses aim a student in the Polytechnie School at likeeden. At eight o'clock the prisoner wee brought iuto court, and took his seat behind his counsel, and engaged. in earnest conversation with his brother, whore he greatly resembles. The prisoner was deemed in black, and heal a very juvenile appearance. He did not seem at all ectbarramed. or disconcerted, but looked calmly rotted upon the audience. On the table lay the black coat and meat worn by the King. of Prussia at the time of the attem;, also a brace of pistols, one of which was that which had beta tired. Prolaely eight, the judges entered the ball end took their scats. M. Bohn, of the Bruched Court of Appeal, was preeitlect, and , M. Haas officiated as public prosecutor. The prissier was defended by H. Hee. The judges, public prosecutor, and counsel, were not in robes, but dressed just like other people, which gave the court a very singular appearance to those who have been accustomed to the judicial re:risme' of France and England. The president called over the names of the jury, and it was • singular coincidence that among them were three bearing the same name as the prisoner. He then briefly pointed out their duties, observing. that they had only to deal with the facto of the ease, and that their deliberations ought to be quite free from political feeling ; he also added that he thought he only expressed the feelings of his countrymen in thanking Divine &evi dence for laving preserved the life of the Kiug of Prussia. The prisoner's counsel then proceeded to challenge several of the jury, the public prosecutor making no challenge. The jury being next sworn, the witnesses wet e ordered to withdraw. The clerk of the court tbeu read the indict ment, and the president asked the prisoner if lie had anything to say. Becker immediately rote, and, speak-. bog in a loud voice, said :—" I have to remark, in the etst place, that the indictment does not stab the case accurately. The account it gives is ie. deed bussed on my own declarations, but they were tithe, and I will now tell the whole truth. I never intended to kill the King of Prussia ; my sole object waster alarm him, and cause • commotion in Germany. Why should I kill King William, when I know that hie son will. not be able to do any more for (termite unity than he can ?"- The 'wiener then gave a narrative of his attempt, without adding any new details. He admitted that he went to. linden with the intention of shooting the King ; but when he raw his Majesty walking without escort, he shrunk with. horror from the execution of his project, which was first to. tire at the King, and next blow out his own brains en the spot. The prisoner then began to weep and sub convul sively, but, after drinking a glair of water, he became more composed, and proceeded with his new system of defence, declaring the. there was no ball in the pistol he fired, that his previous assertious were , false, soil that he had only made them in the hope of being condemned to death far high treason. But when he found that there was no chance of his dying the death of a martyr, and also when he learned the affliction into which his act had plunged his family, he resolved to cease the truth. The president then asked when he loaded the pistol, and 'lecher said, " In the morning of the 14th of July, • few mi muks before I left my chamber. One of my pistols was Laded with ball, I know, as I intended to kill myself with it. did aot require • bill to dre at the King, as I had re solved to fire in the air, under pretence of tiriug at him. I then put powder and wadding only iu another pistol, and that 1 intended to discharge near the King. It now appears, at least so I have teemed, that I used the pistol loaded with ball. I can only expiate it by • fatal mistake on my part. I must have put the powder and wadding in the pistol already loaded with belL" This exa nduatiou of witnesses thou begiur, but their depositions coll ude nothing more than is already koowu to every body. One witness , a gunsmith, declared that it was impossible fur Becker to have put a charge of powder in a pistol already loaded withoutsperceiviug it. Becker, however, per , anted in his declaration, and wished the experiment WM be made iu court. This was accordingly done, but it menial to tell against the prisoner, for the 014 charge fi lled half the length of the barrel. B ecker nevertheless main tained his assertion, and persisted in declaring that he was astounded when he lensed that the King was wounded. In mower tea question from the president, Beckerecknowledged that his attempt, which he meant to be a sham, had produced dangerous results ; but he adhered to his statement that lie hail mistaken the pistol. Ile expressed his regret for what he bad dune, since lie could not realise his ardent desire of dying a martyr fur his country. He declared that he had been actuated solely by political motives, and repealed the words be had used during a prelituivary exa .nination :—" I would rather be condemned te death than be thought a common murderer." The prisoner was here @Mud with a nervous attack, and fell back uu his beat, but soon recovered, and stated that he possessed a fortune of 14,000 thalers, had gained two prises at Leipsic, and should have tried fur a third had he not been haunted by the idea of tiring at the King. The public prosecutor soil the pri soner's counsel then addressed the court, after which the jury retired to deliberate, and returned into court at half past ten at tight with a verdict of The sentence pronounced by the court is already known to our readers. The foreign officers who attended the inauceuvrea of the Prussian troupe met at the Hotel Disch, at Cologne, for a farewell supper. General Foley prupured the health of the King of Prussia ; Lord Clyde, of the Prussian Colonel de Blumenthal, the commissioner of the entertainment ; and Prince Windischgrietz proposed a toast to the good fellow ship of officers of every arm. Thu utmost cordiality prevailed. The King of Prussia has addressed to the Presi dent of the Rhenish Province au autograph letter charging Lim to thank the population for the cor dial reception they had given to the 7th and Bth wive (ramie on the issasiou of time late 11111.1KCI1V1Vd. COLLISION ON THX RAILWAY. HANOVE'R. The. monument ',Masi to the memory of the late King Ernest of Hanover was inaugurated on the ?Ind inst., in presence of the King, the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, and the Court. TUE EARL'S' CLOSING MOVIMENT.—A well-at tended meeting of the drapers' aseistauta of Whitechapel, Alilode, Shoo:ditch, Mile-eud, and surrounding districts, c o nvened by the Whitechapel Early Closing Society, wee held List evening at the Moon Hotel, Mile Eud-read, for the purpose of obtaining an earlier hour of closing in the eastern districts of the metropolis. The meeting hod been culled for nine o'clock, but it was nearly ten before a suf. fici..nt number wos in attendance to commence business. After that hour the large room became crowded. Mr. hirer, an employer, of the Commercial-road, : wa yr it u o t cai n a t.h t l iel e ::. e u n ta i to p t l i o oe y t . o h f e r ehair th een:tor v and b ans itidu bta it pe nts: ü be di. a t rew p r ai i n t to ted ed a. : Z k theoi w close their establishment& at eight o'clock on the hod five days of the week, and at ten o'clock on the Satur day." Thc deputation was then nominated, and the niectiog vdjourned for a week to receive their report. A vote of thauka to the chairman concluded the proceediegs. THE MAlM—Yesterday the Quebec suit Mon treal Royal Mail steamer Norwegian was dispatched from Liverpool and Quebec with the Canadian and United States mails, awl the unusually large number of 230 tin Saturday the Canard Royal Mail steamer Atn.n. despatched from the Mersey for New York. Letters will be received at the Liverpool poat.othoe on that day until 12 noon. Later despatches may be forwarded vi.l Queenstown up to 8.30p.m. without, and until 9.20 pm. with. late fees LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITED). —Tnalfic receipts for week ending Sept. t 2. 10,7•214 66.88. DR. DE JONOICK LIGHT Mow!' COD LIVER OIL.— Ireoticair Ann Exent.t‘liCE.—Roth thaw valuable qualities are combin.d in this celebrated oil, which has obtained urAprece. dental patronage from the Funny at home end abroad. The dls tinguatud phy,iclan. Dr. Edger shcpwrit• observes that "be hie nuole exteibiive use of It, and has great Pleasure in t.atifyleg to its superortty over every other prepandluu—a plot of Dr, d u Jough's oil beingof more value then a quart any other to be met sm.. Ur. de j.„ ig hr a Light Drown Cod Liver Oil Is sold unit hi eat...dal imperial liallinuts. R. ; plot, . la. Iquarts 9a., h 1 Ms sole consignees, Miser UfirfOrd. awl Co., 77, Strand, London: end by respectable chem ists.—tAilvertleement.l