The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-17 00:00:00

1 I . ) I .!, NEWSPAPER r .---------.9 ij &/) Il' ..... . . r( . ~ a . .:, ..". ".. 4F.1 - ~ r. , .1 ~:'.• '11? ...,. .i -..; (‘'....' - • r • . ' ' ,e, ''.., \\_ _ , • ••• • L Ot..i . , I I 1 1 _ ~...... - ~ .m... . . . s.. \. . _ ... f _.....___......_. ...... , r_ __ , i ; „„,..,. •ua #4 l • -6S-24141-IC3 ___..... ....1 --,. ,-....... , _ • . , , , . • t.l . .0:. .;• • I I . .s.- -- ........- . G••••••rt.....,-.--• _. ........------ - • • : if I .~ ,// • (Stamped, ld. AdditionaL) : • ITWOPIENCE. No. 4,424.] nEVITT aad MOORE% AIISTRALIAN LINE mearr OHM -roe STD3Wr Wort i to mall from Wtikv Mit November, Wiwi ftwooth requlral to m r.,09 po•introro , the frotosithog built atp JOHN K 4, A l 13 Yorro. tortotor 7U ler, FIANCIS PDX YOUNG moo, , lvr. . Ivor In the tandem rkc4 T vuor4. built the Matrons. trolls, Ms opolons poop, po o r t, AKTVIILIKohiII~ for dial rabbi pa —For I ,- •.4 ftri..,:ht or purge &p p, to Ur. T. H W utA, ko•-pktee . or to bIiVITT owl 190010., 9, auaardaaa. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, ',113601 I f • 1.% . ROYAL NATIONAL LINSBOAT INSTITU TION.—The Committee of this tholltation sanmolly ANTAL to the politic for 'met stkty AIIBIIITANCI to aid them to meet the pressed hoary damithils ma des limited bads of the Society. It has sow 100 lifeboat& some of Thigh ►are saved this year 100 pinata from a ',story Qpfaee . MONIS BAWDY, THDILUI CRAPISAN. Deputy Mamas. No 14. John 'Meek Adelplak Oat., 1880 Bar as—Mere. WIRY sod Ott : Cootie aid Co.; Harriss and Co.. and at the Insailiniks. OAIITION. —WATKIIMOiq had BROOMS N./ Neaumeri us puha to low" Card GM salied dr liavalc•—. Rae Odd taal dfial, OS agetbr o ral ta ir tadulaa. 1/k Wll7Ol, and did an wilds, amidadaist Dy tbs are I apes tltitipelnelfle. and at the edam llemeinealat. It all elel iaannat„ WC. Amos mar of dram *mew ace wet— 21. rats estabildemS &Se al la the evning and an Ilinardajs at 1. nEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK f I'ACCLif WHIP —For POET maul. Meet (a tr..hr. lama great portioa her caego= u tad vill a = namo iliate .Ii the fantAigiblit 4 , 1 THE TY It. A wwister HID UNA J. E. omelet Irina in the Loral.° Dacha Ms am yawl has az * kut acaoloni-oatiotie for a few cabin asassagera—lar %snag 4.1 IrtHilit or garage apply to DIV= sad NOWA 9, BMW- Watt ST. JAMES'S THEATRE, Kim-street, St. James's —Sole lame sad Mr. ALFRED WIGAN. The public is staged:ally Warmed th Waiver, at Ws Theatre will be OFEN Lis in twtober, oder Ss ad Mr. ALYEED wina N. The entertalnaeat wID 000elM oi a new and orbc f nal Coined), In two acts, by Tom Taylor, Req.. la aid& Mr. sad re. Albeit Wigan will appear ;eied. as if g time for twelve yaw; a Cal* Fairy Tale. by J. R. Mail, Rau , celled The Ilsqg ed the Peacocks Scenery, drama end decorations entirely new. Important alterations 15.,. beat made with a view to the eon. fort of the audience in an MV er tbe theatre, which Oaf bees thoroughly cleaned and ilealbled.—.l. KINLOCH, Acting Ma. nager and Treasurer. MITDI W 8 EIZLICT LI BRARY. —The widest attatielias pats at WI new rxig7 waft cr ag. tar eased Monet ta , 11•- =l 4l 7irlits. of , Wit ant alai w itr=. Dena as bad lama PSr Wald be siftaid. =r a w linsherms. Lemke . Naarlissier ; aad New. ThEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .1! of I' ttlil.l* -Por HOBART TOWN • great gortlou of her rar.,•••-tse.l. .ad wlllbaue eimpatria , . the Lfitlah todlt tlippur luumoe CAROLINE ILLIZAIIETII. A 1, 146tces r•RU .1 ter, •IM , U. P ASCU& CulAwfader bus ay Use Lo .4oa Unks. Thu Do. femel fur tuteUeut accunaludatits NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOllB HIGH ROLBORN.—Tho above popular and spleaddly appotnted lIALL ROOM, with IL various ekvaat Re realmsent admits, Is nom OPILV for the SIMON. The recent eisheade dawdled and kaprovementa have rendered MY do mantlashlonable and =rensionous of the metropolis. Ur. W. It Packer's osio- Bard performs nightly selections from tavoarlte sal the Ideal sad mod leakiandis walked do—Doors = o'clock. Atimdmion, is WEDDING awl BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. 1100/11= IforadM7, bytes aNsalfaia bir a • TEAYILLLEG tarranie ursun o.d i mi Wri Wert Jewel ma LS = num • kinuivAL MOUNTED CMII4 OM INKSTAND 6 err; IMM OrslM% Ififte& gel elm Me NEW PA TElrt AVaO,DIR 1001MIM. alas a oice variety er >t = al NOVELTIES waltabla fur PRESENTATION. re arm to eramorre To ha bed at HENRY ROD/101711. Itimatßy two dean tram lirklUl•4lmmil for eaten peserneers —Yor terms of Itelett or passage apply to DIVITI aad MUU/Sl,, Y. IMlLiteroSiget. TIEVITT and 3100RVII AUSTRALIAN LINZ el rAum —rue LiXIWISTON Direct. the seer Ill Air; raw ALFIED lue SCL i r A t. 440 Z . : :raider, BIN. la the Lamina Decks. lid ilestred eseendoilatlee tee • k ender. ltl w Ode cable reseedrers. —Fee fielltor portlookro spit to T. IL IN ALKYL 1 So. tit liskoloplaco ; or to Dit TIT sod 1104iltr, a. 111.114,retred. ROWLANDS' NALYDOR, an Oriental botanical A-lif e CisCille iv ir d = i taim aad beautifylag the romplezina arlesteemed species 01111118 Sig INK 111118/*& molly, sad purifying action on tite Aida: maws+ Insikka. tie. pimples, 'Vote discoloration. s al fable eallansane dAlkllsaAnd labiera sba An sall, WE, and =" l l.4l}o 6 .=.tiwta. Nat, asil t, simnel ks bask rape* bank a, Salta allow as India to the trona mho of the Crar. Price ea ad. and b. IS. per bottle. Cattion.—!N words " Rowlands' Halides" ama as the wrapper of each bale* red their signature, IL Iner*d and hons;" In red Ink et foot hold at 10, Hattaaprden, des ; and by chemise' end Woman. LONDON to SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY LI % E al BLACK BALL AUSTIALLUI as ROYAL MAIL PACK Ki 4 the fullos ,i.B tuamall.l Lligg,er 11=1Ilittlize LIB we be deeperlast pasetually f ro m IM neeirlur etods tUI the Ith of mit oto ith unless prevarty Ships Kumla. I Cupid& I To flaft. THE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street, te• w e wend • *mug avian& to ties LONDON *•••• roam la Laotian, sod Ni• OONCIINT. Atuarics (W rendualut tick* tid.— Bowling irys, Oallorls• Le. 41 1 ABOY LL ROOllB, ,Windmill•strest, Picas dilly. ILOPIRNID far the Minter Beams, for PROM& N'Alit CONCERTS, with the esiebrated bend, established to Adnabsio yesn. Conductnd by lima Immotte. Dancing at 10 .asst. lia,. 10 Doe. 10 pm. 10 ileb. 10 i!lharch 10 Brown.. lCalteelrr Watoon THE CHINESE EXPEDITION. 1:troo libernt.a I ity of yam Morototoy I tom:olio Netht rig *way ,yirlt of Qs Nara Athena 1.500 1,500 1.140 1,100 1.300 1.500 1.&111 1,1110 LIM /Matey !Uri t• =cone I kis, 10 , Joit to Ailr • The tosstittlesot *Alps al Molise Woo by Iltok mid elroot • oorld-lomo•r• rupotalitom, mod Ihdr meporb two for po•morrra 4 wasorpoommi by my vomob Moot. yv, tt•uht oe anis to Ur oowner % JAM Es BM Nall . , T. M. MACKAY amid Co., K 11...npa0. • WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to Nati TOIL—The LIVIIIPOOI. IiZW YORK, end TH ILA DELPHIA BMX SHIP OMAN Y Int.:nd des pstchiag thatt tull warted boa Screw Itoreobips, eat os at (insvostowa ao embark pasompre sod doopelichei. se follows WEEKLY 110 I LIVI3.IOOL 101 NNW YOLK. itio. This day. Ovt. 17. odavelay, Oet. Aad every succeeding Wednesday. Cada pas e, IS, and tt gednesasceordlag to the aexonee della Parosed gimes. a softie& bedading ail provisions itenbed. Pateenense Mx Lurk and Hee artnewn Nair beaked assugg se esey advastageoes tanne.—Var *Mbar gattioalare WVWILLIAM Ile Wskrdlenst, Limpet; et to WV SLAW. Klan Williateassea (Its. 31011C2.—Thime Steamer, oall at Oust Plerbonr, ea botb out. wend and benareard paseasse, to bad and receive *lb. AMISH mud NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL ST KAy SHIN. appointed by the Admiralty L. bowers LI% and NEW TOIL Direct, am ha llows UYL[Nat. sad IP ecys iN, the beam ships map m aim ( Y lALIFAI I. Lted sad re. eta* penosagent sad bee Melody's arr. Tb. "Aliening ee other vemain are appointed to iedl Ansa Shu rrittA. fee DiPerth. %tardy. Ott 10. • 17.251 A. ha YI MK Wert, natartlay Oct. 27. • Tektite paemenera and needs fee Names sod Ravens, to be leonderreti at New Yost no lamed the IL M.P.& [amt. 4:ASADA. kw INISTDS. Ileearand, Nov. L Plaalle mew& ladadled eamemoure lee sod provlskaa but "Meal wises ar bog" ell e atm be eldataed ea bard :—To Maio sad laded. dame arAik An: anal ut To Sow Tart. diet cable. MS: mead able. Alt to DenieriL and Ilea York SS per tea. sad I pot pri mate Lana wean la ss* sad admande. Thus ellemeldpe bans amemanedellen Ike a Mad irsokar of sword eel& par ley pireap se wire lalanaallea aggig le .1. IL lead. e lleerleLreel. Lesdon B aratt a lima sad 141. Plan do dada. Poem 41. nod 3. neldaesetzeet, Oleeffen. IL add r. 11•Ivev, tivelarkown id D. sal C. Arbor. *. V4tar ollese. lbeepeeL Mfrom LIVERPOOL *AMERICA va lle ' lc ih ipro u rtr i natras cu.. "'" uomitsems = .4 . ea la. • Axtau4Azox . M. U. NoRTIII AN LILICAN. 111BLIAIAN awl NUARIBIAW Now huildarms . Woo tel :—/int glimaglil IL sad ILIA 1Y: taisr , esdielle. 48 : a.; 7. nweinft rates to New Ifeet. liiiss. onAdo, lisaill.". and all psis a Oisei ma Os Meng Mame. al foklaaml rake. —Far teither Pllltdr.mpg Is SLIM. art WAAL; 14 Walswilftik, STEA to ROITIRDAL/1 and the RHINE , !WIC'S& WWWL—Thelladmbada Rasa t.aa Comeau. a wow W lanawalis adasissieg MIATAVInt. cattais W. eIU TB basso Idow ale=lbe lirMidi awl Forma Mem Wlt.e, sm s. be. awl IrTlituultp, rXfiga wow Ida. wild at Chadalia CIZZ aer• W.. ar de GlAlrat. sad de tie Weasskada Oawdaad, 11. lialailaaVaße VITAX to BT. PITERIIBURG, vii Grimsby. tl TUG Sur* Ormaiwa Morn Ilas powerful arrow atesawr Ali M[Yit. will char wahrazil. far Oa shwa P-ft In akw Elva- Yew freight. Mme.. tw. Siff II ill PHIL VIN, Main sad PHI WrPu U. licai4aaa, W. Lx . CRRAT WRITERS RAILWAY. EMI CACI, "AWN W PATH ..I liltbSTIM. Vs. sAlfilit;A F. Odder ea =CI USW,. TILAIN wW awe FwAJlttft.•u ism awl lemellee et 4 &I µa. for Bela r.• sal es sad 1144444 14. sad te. , . Morelos on 2110 N DAY, ..44rer 11. trod brit .4 el f. pJ p mt. sad bath st ee p a a MCAT WESTERN RAILWAY. NA ;la ArNDAT. °v01.., S. am Merolla; TILAIM Unocal at 7.46 a an tar loam Tlarlr. dAddennann. Tbstensin. Newbury, Kindinry. llnrf..rd 0. •. 1 fad PaimOnnna, Gainan Walilaglard AMYL 11./. .4, I Ablandm. and Oidard la ed.. and 4a.. ~ t.on.in: the rum nay. tram Onlord a).13 no. and later madi..k.tanana as per allta ALBERT and MEDICAL LIFE ARStrItANCE P A !tl'. 7, woha litt rio.piass rpo-aill, Landow, L. W. abliebei WO& The Baubmeat of the Yeideet law lad Gemmel Lye Amar a.. Awlorty bevies bees asarasMed .Mb the Alb.rt site A•ev+..e the la Isebtelets will bealseturib he srel..l us muter the above thU. A. emulated Pied ease& LlOO.OOO *utorrlhol Capital 117447.180 ,110 boom* kora We Premiums uyilear.la .t 451.610 ti ww. basemen Is ie. piggeries at the rated tame lbw &AO* per annum Tunes Py..knaof lae Muroals• Iteport upon :he 14.4 •111. , ,hthe end of ly4i out the rtatementi of ccoglutt, It Ibloto I at that to.. slut the surplus It favour of the Albert oiChoo fur every liability wee t 11.1 The mu. unt pall to the politic he clams aid louuums iambs 1011... f. th .' lest beadle.' Lloumind MEMO' 11ILLIAN hlllll Aihim). C ;LAS SlNGillt, sear. vary. CABII ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by the LONDON IN VIVTMENT 0(11IPANY ,LinalteJ NA. D.ur,te 'treat, en.lepusit of decode, MHz of ur other op pro.. ....gutty, movable by Ney lootalisente Del...lton adiees.l:, per Not. eft ell anouute above AA. lipl W . 4126.00% AN aed eta Ns froepoctueee sad forum Nut tn. IlllepyLhatket ANDIKTI JAMB kOB Y. blasaylai Dlreetar. WINTER BE.IBI 1Y at HOMI:UIta BATHS.— Hombur g helt r. to the defter, daring the waster ,sees, tbe eav•• ninl Atrorllrsa el laser erwae. Tbe eisg sestet Veen., •Ii• b I. apes ihremeaboat the yaw, ems. LI. a •aelety Nan loos and 4leeeraled Late 01,1 , 1‘ eueerta, • soperb &alas mot noidunahle .11..18,4,1.in, and 5,11 turund,nt reedin g . ru , u4 bbrallj and loon 1,11) with Yon. theefaii. l'oli.h. Br •o. and I.l..itch Joanne/h. Il• 1.,•4 yeyste.y. tymininte as kin/lett.* ive daay upak rw tem. woe ad,tottairoos to the play er then *iv iasead ; the r fueled; but thr hall Metall, end the haler gay /aro The dally newton .4 the I rent * . ri-t•iiiiratttai beak le 1•. • tleaasa4 pueuul, &al .tata le bar •aol elegy potd.- Ihe eel nailow d. fort meet of the •• 1 e.,. the -iiterinten.l, ..f %I ....bread Pullman reeteeraeur Ih, surer+ e orrheahre of Weer. barbs sea [orb perform in the grand holtrone• etre) Cesarna belie. awl other tretiritire are weltde- Inilated Awl .141•1 an I.) tio, reprerrotailoneeiren le- or WV/ Ilnei a erect au the ) nu. h U. etre Ihr tat. 1.41•11 Brwnes or the Ulre tor. r. daa.r, testkeeed woe. The seer Wien) liar &haus& brumes Heathen laths b. thy estates, yr,..ki.t rib.a ea essays luaus a 4ay, to ue fru, the leas aa lat e a• ' le peat rver o Art As the Journey wreaks tray MU no host the we everel• lifitklat are erlUdu may reek& Vistture lbsupard rag sre to hno.rle la twelve boon, to Bettie le Yana la adilleel., and W Lamle la twisty NUT. so 01- iwltrit la the later-cueesumaatles by raft 10ZEAUS COPAHINE or BACCHIRATED t %rpm UM —oosibe cebeba arr, Arabika., tbe beit "'mooches. W lbw drugs arr. 4 repeldrr led. air: meal. eiAl afttalra. sallekh pods, aad eyeark Ablerbeara. M. A...ea has 41111444441 Ir. ~ w lgtle am , •410•14 °,_ lawnwellak ° V.Z . M. v 4.. sve prepahalhae Ira bees by lar• Pau Ar .4 11,11,1a5 , abet mei tAlla • Irish la Phyla awl lb, Luray's{ Loam hoopttale. alz 7/ "! (1,0 1% awl I.ailwkawww* usdor lb* an at ?waa. U. d. Palmed a.. 1.,..ma nark •• Lehalat." Nay lad Int tilt The Avala Wish le r ham a /Way Wit MON 1440 aged. . at, tArea r. dsha, Akar la 11 .. 1 . 4 11‘4444a 144 erg.al... h. AL ; treeAL L at at S. Frew/. .1... A.. Ihrwrart. 4 . I.4 "`m • 12° ltaraliq hone. aed all tla errs weestest ciersredia AN IXTRA SIX QUARTS of RICH MILK DAILY Ogled $ LOONIna Cram) Munn. mile Wu PlanTwarth of 11101Lar7 1,31 1 1111111111 T. ILK • Pamphlet wet sm. ImMaed pelage .• Pariah. contalahm 4411 Vete., WIIA Newark as ; Canon eaMahatag aid rank. 1 1= 64 4 00 . Canning said 10 my railway smiles la Me U Ylagesat. !Wirt, TfUII.SY tbe Inventor and Aide Pregielator. Slam Wilt sad lienutaetory. Caledonian rand, Kinersexcila, Lona". Armen mislead Is t wen tuwa hen sass me airway appointed. ()PERING of the THEATRES for the N INTER MAROC —EVAN i 4 magnificent MUSIC and atIPPER MOW —Gentlemen Maned London will :Ind their evinias t larzlzfuvided for at the above enahlhhatent. The Weae le worth a voit — ce• Wadi." awl OM NI leetniTh greater number ant dem la ant end MOW pdatinge. Oeimenclug at Eight eeppen Mar the IMAM. F RENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, is, ssidssm Plesadlly. ST 17a. I se NNW dos" .11MAIM. pare sal sidessi Les. pse dos. See ma IMMO/ ammo= sr. sod Ms Psi Sys doom Isis wimp M. sad 40s. 11111 SCH MIT, Int Us. AM s pesi will, cd=sl whir of Trews. Dead sad serrisis tem NOTICE.—WaI:t3 and SPIRITS at REDUCTD DMICIL-11. 11/HUGH% revised Urn of prim. with I. Homers report post tree co application bent (Via ordbudro), bottles Included per dozen les. Chablis (Maths Burgundy) lea Still Heck or Ploselle liothensid alum t . 4 „ wow mi. per dim t SOL Household Pert 20a South Atrium •eirt end /Berm 110 a. end d lostlls . Abiren Modeles oad Aithatillado Sth O. hi shamik. ILL M.. llhevedy &soh, 17a per pea= lloarh the very bah Pea per oue dos pest a••et say bur of the above on receipt of SO Amps. that —A. liOUOll. 28, &nut, Lasko. MRMILE (Alfred Webb Miles), Originator of IS• wasid4mmod SODTCH TROUSISS. at laa . ga ir tr, Neat ceasseted wilts my Imitating and adv to Ma aaale.-11r. XDri address la rit, MOOS ILLSOVIAr. WITS. INICKEILDOCIUCK P. NIODIOIATI MC= with OCIILItAL raczuzircs 1 MOSICS and SON cam oonfidently unmet that tbey pours adrsatages etd lictillass ebbe ere 'idle beyoed the testa ot any our Rosso to the Trade, and ese thee-by ambled to offer a IMALLT OOOD AItrICLII at a VIILY I ' ft ?SIM Tbe inoaticlltal Callers are employed, sad dam atlitll at imatetial and wortheaslip may le relied on. TUE SWUM TALIAMIIIe DILFASTMENT Is almost dolly "ThittLDT•ll bas 111 . l bw & La.a and t r iVt l itate w tor slatted wither loossame easeetaset at 1e.0.1a for all clamps sad o se ccop m ellsos. also • greet variety of Clothing for Juveniles of ad Till ZOBLEtT red D/APNAY. EAT and CAP. and DOOT awl MHOS DVAILTSINSIk solar a eanitellyooleeted stook at Ow Mt mil reirest Nsaidsaisna. Ilbeeld say MM. see be approved of, it s 11l be at &email, es Os i!mlawreSsiuM. WormikaTh" . .:Eateiwtoeuts Yd 80:C8 BP* be the trawl Growth el ma tinseremet War* al mlss be esairseararmout. Ibt 1= Abe OM potillehed) as doom. plan of tbelr ei MIMI= aM M.DGATI. aM 11W OLUZII•Mitiff. Corr a LLUIT-WWIM. ales MOM tiorkabin. TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS spodalip provided tor at Mtlllll3 and WEXCHAST TIMM ILATTERM,WIMP, BOOTMAXIXia de., 001111 Wei WIXOM" sod ALDUATI. sad Censer et ZXW UXIIOXD-STREa7 and HAXIWIllait sod Broddird sad Meifield. Yortohdre, SAMUEL BROTHERS, 29, Ludxsto-hill—To ler the seitelpeted denisnd wallah bee MereseV a rroms year to ea morale the RYDEN= 11101. 7 8E18. 17e. COATS. . ozunAms, 17a Od. amid and ALL ALM WTI% fa., Oa. We., sad Na. the above WM Mae PM ampleted • abaft of the dist, kte, having ,mind Ilmena Ned very seperlar a nt etwi leele sloths so adrroporazle sari of rir berg mile we et W pier r SYDENHAM MANIFOLD TOP COAT, Lk. ; Nur cceia la oao variable al pleameseonleable over plan clothes or 'chukker tuatormc—faNtrilL =Oll,lO, SUM/JIHAD( DIANHIOLD TOP COAT, 4S. • the great fasters of the telversidly approved sad admired: iersdreg leer oceopirte and agmegeable c.. 114,1 with price and coo- M velum al a geoids gansast.—lnventors and sole miters. SLU =OIII.IIU, RU PT II 11118.—By Royal Letters Patent. I,lllTall 1110 C-111•19 LL nita TRUM4 (perfected and mblldbad rMe Ithiblllea, I allowed by upwards of MO awned goallemes la be the meet efectire laventlea Is the eats ties szeamma at imam. The nee of • sand spring, so Mies bartful LM. Mink la bre avoided a w.ft bandage being wore rowel the lady, aide the mmuilte reehatuag power is supplied by the 1110C-MAIIf PAD mod MINT LIVIA Imam with au moth sage and allasesslil that mina be detected, and tia .4 l be wore cloch 0111 e deep. • 11141, may be bad. lb. Trim ISMlrlied by peat, ea tha algoomlemmea el the body two loam below WAlps Wag mai N the maker, Mr. Wil M, Piccadilly. Am Umbilical Timm ma the yam prim. dale, mead a temeht le wok ages Mew rIORNB, BUNIONS, and DEvECTIVE TOB v NAILS lITILACTID amid Cl RLI, in one minute, without cutting, by Yr. 111121DALL i t d Ir i grot stmt Lefties attended by hoe ltra I if p l eferred. Tema fa att. to to. Yr. Imolai boalsooolaLs nge the floral lautiO, W wltirtmle az w irith thowand, of others, from 9arla o f to the folborlng —From tle t ter. Ur Ilielbs . pof load=:-- lir itradall liefitera: y nand woe corn en Ray het without al% Ing any talc"—"Air &abort alf•ladar. R. M. Jenaeapiace, has had two large toeuallr aad seam eirlefellad tom lia hie by lir &sada, sad sma staaaall rasommed Ma" Olerve. OR /Mat-street Quisdrest. DEFAYED TEETH and TOOTRAOIII. IIIWARIA INANU, r r atopplog dewed bow' thr curtly. It Wooed la • wit Mato, Ittihad ymoure or pis. sod harder Into • whits remolos In the Ise* many )r•rs. merles extisetton 1111/1100 Med mirk- Ins Os diem. Llthwiloss seed.--11u14 by all a vendors. Moo la PZEUIVICERY. —The exquisite ihrasira basussi. Nate, African Corers, MIN eri?amars' besteol. Joalury Cleb k., are Um mut •iMrMr for this mom —K. ItIMMEL. perfumer to her It ta l ty the and pro Herd pirTait to tar ?igen i;f r np s am 4. i 4. To till. Lauda.. Mall buirak 11, Outlaw,' tres limb.. rots; wirier& breach. M l ,, do is angora. Madrid. WIRY MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN. AA Thomads Modoal Warts to be edit &Way, oik th e =SIM" Wm/ MAW dial , 10 Uanklawl A Paot. work wttl" itolirea. bow ta moan moral dA3 , - 1111111 bleiliMlN with rid= far Cho prewirrolatia et health and olroomith to extrema old am sad poesatiottory Nets for UN. oil Ow wink Iho air Taw tail ',dilatory, otior t ki i . Ida war from ladlgtottoo, M mis be= ipi a satiloik hssitot . Mooti w ok opliopit. " This admirable look should be Innel7 =We "—Usalcal !- Addled 1/11. MILL, DR., YA., V, Alarwl-pot, wank Loodost. A DOON TO NERVOUS SITIFFIRERB.- TWIITT T 101.76.1 ND COMB OF ♦ WI DICAL 1001 grAultesa einedhOess. WIT elms, Deets" el Med Woe d tie Maya vitimsiar st JINN Os., who hes reeseed Strew S. the rode sad Iseslwoot d Farm Dobilky Ur a Warns et St 11 ... /we brehleriewy. serl ie t x for the rowel Of Norms • sow of Ose AL OVUM coo/rains issershi sweelbreerwe. with ewer/ire rotneelleas tio whir merry wisew sMd• • e•w. net two Is say err= or sesolpi of • pial alrosteil arregme. seal Orr Oar Sri Si•Obeee I. Fwlew• enwest. Tarelooleirrio. Lealsw. W.O (nom ous owl( PENTANG, Auaverr 7. The morning of the 26th July was as fresh and fair as any that ever gladdened this earth. Many eyes were wakeful and watching for the dawn ; and at the first streak of daylight great was the stir in Talien Bay, for this was the day fixed for the de parture of the expedition to the Peiho. Long before sunrise columns of dark smoke were rising into the still morning air from upwards of fifty funnels, and when the sun shone over the hills of Odin Bay, the whole harbour presented a scene of life and animation. On every side anchors were going up to the cheery song of the English sailor,. Ship after ship spread her broad canvas to the early breeze ; the whole expanse of the noble bay was ploughed by steamers hastening to take up their respective burdens and tow them to sea. Some sprightly devil seemed to have taken possession of the coquettish little gunboats that panted and pu ff ed in every direotion, some rushing boldly across the bay, others threading their way with marvellous dexterity of steering in and out of the heavier craft, by a cunning trick of the helmsman, shaving past at a perfectly safe distance, yet sufficiently near to throw the expectant skipper into a cold aspiration. Hackwork and forwards through this maze of men-of-war steamers, trans ports, and gunboats of every shape and sire and build, from the antediluvisu Noah's Ark to the most recently developed elegant clippers from the Clyde or Aberdeen, steamed the little Cormorant, conspicuous from her two white funnels and the Admiral's blue flag at the fore, ordering, directing, signalling, with incredible rapidity, throwieg signal middies into fits of excitement, and driving leis experienced transport mariners into hopeless uncomprehending despair. Out of seeming chaos soon mule beautiful order and regularity. Captain micliMaster knew what he had to do, and did it Ship otter ship passed through the western entrance of the bay—some in tow of steamers, some under canvas and in a few hours you might have seen, like a flight of white sea birds, a long, apparently interminable line of sails extending from the harbour to the dis tant horizon, moving gallantly towards the west, their sails gleaming in the sunlight, and the proud flag of old England waving triumphantly over the waters, going forth an of old, "to brave again the battle and the breeze." It was a eight one cannot hope to see more than once in a lifetime. From early dawn till noon— from neon till dewy eve—and still the stately pro ceesion was moving on from the harbour ; but when the last flash of daylight had died away in the west, and the moon rode high and clear in the blue heavens, the sentinels on the rocky bill above the solitary camp at Odin Bay looked iu vain over the expanse of water, so lately teeming with life and ac tivity, for a solitary sail. The fleet bad vanished like the phantoms of a mirage, and the wild sea birds were returning to reoccupy the haunts from which they had been for a time so unceremoniously expelled. The rendezvous was fixed at a spot 20 miles west lot the mouth of the Peiho, and somethiug less than 200 miles from Tablien Bay. There the ships began to arrive on the afternoon of the 27th, and by noon on the 28th nearly the whole fleet was siiseenibled. An elaborate programme of the order of anchoring had been issued by the admiral, ac , oompanied by a diagram, showing the exact position each ship was to occupy. According to this, the fleet was to form seven lines running north and south, • man-of-war being at each end of each line ' • the distance between lines and ships was carefully laid down, and the whole was to occupy the area of a vast parallelo g~rraammfive miles long, and one and a half broa , To the south of the British, the French fleet was to anchor. It looked very well on paper, but the realisation of the plan was not quite successful. Few ships got into their proper berths, and the lines, where any existed, were remarkably wavy. However, there was a certain amount of order—the transports comprising each division being together. Two days were passed in making further preparation and waiting fur stragglers to come up, and on the 30th the whole 'fleet weighed and stood in for the shore, anchoring at the se cond rendezvous, which was 10 miles east from the mouth of the Pehtang River. Here we found a Russian and American man-of-war, having the ministers of their respective nations on board, and Lord Elgin and Baron Grua having arrived, the timid amount of saluting was gone through, pea siblyie the great amazement of our Chinese ante gouista on shore, who must have thought we were getting up a general action amongst ourselves. As 1 told you in my last, the plan of operations which had been decided upon was to laud at the Pehtang River ' and advance from there upon the Taku Forts. The whole coast within 20 miles north and south of the Pejho River had been care fully surveyed, and the Pehtang seemed the most favourable spot for landing. It had this great advantage, that the river is navigable for vessels of considerable tonnage • and having once secured its entrance , we shou ld I then have a port of debarkation fur all the mokriell of the army. The mouth of the river is covered, and approach to it made difficult by a bar, in which at low water there is not more than two or three feet, and sometimes, during a westerly wind, even lees ; but at high water in spring tides the sometimes are twelve to fourteen feet : and as the hi Lost tides in the year were known to be in the first week in August, this obstacle was not likely to prove a serious one. In addition to this natural barrier, there was an artificial one, in the shape of two mud forts, nearly opposite each other on the north and south banks of the river, which at the entrance is 250 yards broad. These forts had been as accurately surveyed as was pomade from the sea, and it was ascertained that that on the north aide mounted 11 guns, and the one to the north IS; at least there were embrasures for that number, but whether there were guns within maid tot be ascertained, as they were carefully closed with shutter* on theeut- 1 side. Behind the southern fort is the town built along the bank of the river, and separatkl PrOm the country . on all the other sides by a lowniud fiat, which is covered at high water. This mad it so' thick and sticky as to be almost impassable except for pedestrians, who can certainly contrive to flounder through it—for carts or wheeled car riages of any kind it is impracticable. flus then, you see, the approach to the town, V not hy the river, can only be made by crossing this mu d sea ; and the only means of doing this is by a long narrow causeway, which stretches for upwards of a mile across the flat, and enters the town in the centre of the west side. There is a ditch round the outside of the town ; and where the causeway crosses it there is a wooden bridge, surmounted by a large gateway. From the above description you will under/dead that there are two ways by which the town might be assailed. One was by the gun boats only, which, crossing the bar at high water, and running up between and part the forts where the channel was known to be deep, would then be able to attack the fortifications in reverse ; and as it had been ascertained that they were quite open in the rear, they would have been perfectly "al terable if exposed to fire from that direction. The other plan of attack was to land a portion of the army to the south of the Southern Fort on a keg spit et land that runs oat to the south-east far into the ma, and then advance acme the mud to the , and entering. the town take the fort oa' Wok at the river in the rear. The first of these appears the simplest and easiest. The last is *e one that was adopted. Tuesday, 31st of July, was the day fixed for the landing, but owing to a high wind end rough sea in the morning it was post poned. W ed nesday, the Ist, though inhered in with clouds and heavy rains, proved more favour able ; the clouds gradually broke and cleared away, the sun shone out, and by ten o'clock the expedition was in readiness. The 2nd brigade (Sut ten's) of the Ist divison was the one to which Was assigned the honour of being the first to land. The men were transferred from their transports to gun and troop boats, there being 20 in the former and 50 in each of the letter. When all was ready, the signal to advents was made, and the gunboats taking the troop baste in tow, went off in a long line, headed by the admiral in the Coromandel, towards the mouth of the river. Our allies, closely packed in troop boats and junks towed by steamers, farmed a parallel line, headed also by their admiral., 1,1 was a beautiful sight. The sun was shining' oat, and the breeze was fresh and cool, ere the long line of gallant little gunboats, each with its miniature fleet in tow, moved off to wards the mouth of the river. From the anchorage nothing could be seen of the land ; but gradually as we approached objects became visible. Nearer and nearer. Now the dim round lumps seen a little while ago on the horizon have grown into dark looking bastions. Now the curtain which con ing% the bastions rises above the water. Nearer still, and the outline; of the houses of the town, tip embrasured of the forts, and the loopholes in the parapets come into view. A little nearer, and we are crossing the bar, and now we can discern figures on the top of the ramparts, and Chinese flags flying on the bastions. The embrasures are still carefully closed. Many an eye is 'etching them—many an anxious inquiry made, "WM the fellows fight 1" The bar is tressed, and the Coromandel has anchored within 2,000 yards of the southern forts, the gunboats close up and anchor in line, facing the mud fiat. On the cause way, at a dietaries of two miles or so, is a line of Tartar cavalry, but in the mirage looking like trees, oe camels, or anything the fancy chooses to imagine them : their jlit up and down, and to and fro ; at one moeseitZL:ppear to be lifted up from the mound -fth the air, the next they vanish tter and re-appear again in some more contorted form. Still the embrasures re main closed and the forts make no sign. The order was now given to land : the boats from thsmen-of-war towed the troop boats towards the sal, and as soon as they took the ground the soldier leisurely got over the sides into water knee deep and Mud ankle-deep, and began to wade to wards the land. At the same time the Tartar hoisemen went to the right•about, and filing away into obscurity, were seen no more. It was now evident that no opposition was intended, and the disembarkation continued in a quiet and orderly manner. The men, mostly taking off their shoes and stockings, and tucking up their trousers plodded slowly and labu rioualy throug h a mile of mud and water, and formed up as they reached the dry land. Our allies kept pace with us on the left, or rather out stripped us, as some of their troops wore the tine to reach the shore. It was now past six o'clock, and the remaining events of the night may be briefly recorded. When all had landed the columns were formed and advanced over the spit, a tolerably i • ry and utterly barren flat of baked mud, covered with small tumuli, which every one calls salt hills, and no one seems to know why ; on the other side of the spit more mud, more water, more floundering, and then the causeway was reached, and the English bade bivouacked there for the night, the commaer-in•chief, with some of his staff, making their exceedingly uncomfortable distill) beds within a few yards of the gate of the town. The French force bivouacked on or left, on the spit ; and half an hour after they halted, their camp fi res were blazing in all directions, though where they procured fuel is a mystery I have not yet solved, for the ground appeared to produce nothing hut salt and a few stunted scrubby bushes. The great , Iry during the night was for water. There was water, water, everywhere, but not drop to drink." The pods on the spit were .h—the men had soon emptied their 'here were no wells, and everybody water was thirsty. In the middle of the nights sup ply was brought from the ships by the coolie carps, and there was a big drink all round. In the wismihne Mr. Parkes, the well known allied emu minions? of Canton, who is at present attached to Lord Elgin's embassy, had lauded and gone to the gate of the town. There he found some Chinese, and ascertained from them that the fort was unoccupied, and that there was no enemy in the place. On the strength of this aeon , ance accompanied only by Captain Williams, of the quartermaster-generals department, and a couple of soldiers, he went boldly through the town, taking with him such of the more respectable in habitants as he could get bold of, and arriving in the fort gate and finding it closed, made the Chinese break it open, snd walking in, took pos session, and hauled down the Chinese fiag. Unfor tunately he had no British ensign to ho:st in its place, which led to a somewhat ludicrous mow rence in the morning. There was no means at that late hoar of communicating with the fleet, and consequently the admiral did not know the forts were empty. Accordingly at midnight, as had been previously arranged. a division of French and English gunboats., prepared for action, and taking every precaution to protect their men from the fire expected from the ramparts, deemed rapidly past the forts, and anchored in a bend of the river above. At daylight they were again under way, and we saw them from our bivouac dropping cautiously down towards the forte, and firing shells into them to drive out the imaginary enemy. The Chinese inhabitants of the town, Of whom there must have been nearly 20,000, say there was never any intention to defend the place, and that there have been no troops here fur some time. Three mines were, however, covered within the fort on the south side, one at the foot of each ramp leading up to the two ben thaw, and one at the foot of the slope leading down from the gate. Their construction was soniewheA ingenious. In the bottom of • large square wooden box, eased with tin, wasple, a loaded 19-lath shell, with the fuse hole turned upwards. Between r iie tap of thif shell and lid of the box was a quan tit°, ofAlopeeapowder. Two locks of the same constpiEtion as the old flint muskets were attached to the ivaide of the lid, and put on flill cock. I o each look was fastened a card which pulsed thrdtiglt d hole in the side of the box, and wale attaeked To the centre of a wooden plank laid above the boxes, four of which formed one mine. The pla*seus supported at each end only, boast° 3 e form asoof sp • The boxes were buried in the four the w the w n platform placed over them, and the' jthele ' • tly covered with earth. The theory, (which, fortunately, was not practicell tested, y wee, thatany one passing over the plank would communicate wthiiunt motion to it to bring a tension on the write, set off the locks, and explode the shells. Small tents had been pitched over the mints, perhaps with the idea that some of the barbarians coming in tired and sleepy would throw themselves' down in them to rest, and be blown into the air. However, the Chinese of the towineold us of their 6116161100, and the F engineers dug them up carefully and destroyed the ort ere ooped .sp o;i i r f erith w eut a n z e ac:in i nt .B4, All the with found not 't wry formidable description of artillery. Ai On the morning of the 2nd, the English and Preach CoMunmders-in-Chief proceeded into the teen, and exaMined the; fort, when it was decided that the troops should be brought in and put =de r.] ver as soon a. possible. Quartennaster-geuerals Were soon flying about in all directions ; the town beingtlivided into two parts by the main street running from the gate to the ever ; one bait was 'allotted to the French and the other to the English.' i =des , an ai tsegi a l u nieuta werethe lon ( t before t at: m hl en oll w . th ere dit h ftre ou a sed and • making theemelvee et loans in the Chinese dwellings. Considering the place was full of inha bitants —men, women, and children—andthe hoilese filled with property, the quiet conduct of the soldiers was quite remarkable. I have not heard of any acts of violence, and there has been bat little plun dering. The townspeople, when they found we were billeted in their houses, began to clear out, betaking themselves to the other side of the river, and leaving shnoet everything behind them. Poor creatures, it is very hard upon them, for much of their property will be destroyed, and much will be taken by the oommiseariat for the use of the troops; but this is one of the necessary evils of war. Great stores of grain, much forage, and a quantity of timber have been found, also some good mules, all of which will be most serviceable. There must have been a good deal of wealth in the place, and I believe the trade, especially in grain and marine stores for junks, was very considerable. Some of the housed are large and well-furnished, the huge wardrobes and presses, the tables and chairs and other 1 articles made of wood, being, in some homes richly, carved. There are many ornaments of China ware and copper • great quantities of cooking and drinking utensils Lade of pewter, and many conve niences and applignoes which tell of a considerable civilisation. The houses in their construction and fittings indicate an inelement climate. The windows are g la zed (if I may so say) with oiled paper • there are stoves in the rooms and under the bed; ; and the rooms are small, and the pamages and eommu nications narrow and intricate. Some of the dwell ing-houses are very curious ; some of the shops still mores), especially those of the pawnbrokers, where you may see the most extraordinary collection of articles of every kind and every variety, and where the Chnuoueu, when hard up, appear to have " spouted " every conceivable species of property, from a tobacco-pipe or a dried fish up to a magnifi cent fur coat or embroidered satin robe. Soldiers would not be soldiers if they could live amongst all these luxuries mid refrain altogether from fingering them, and you do ocemionally see a bright silk er gay satin peeping out from under the red coat or libelee tunic of the Englishman or Sikh. There is one great security, however, against looting to any extent, and that is the impossibility of carrying the plunder away : the carriage is so limited that only the most absolute necessaries can be taken from here. The French are allowed far greater license than our soldiers, and I am afraid their example is anything but im proving. When we arrived the town was full of pigs, and for three days these unhappy animals were hunted to the death by our allies. At every turn, and in every street and lane, you ran the risk of being knocked over by some fly ing pig vainly endeavouring to escape the hot pursuit of half a dozen Frenchmen, who, thirsting for his blood, or at least his bacon, and armed with spades, or bayonets, or sticks, come shouting and sacrtLing at his heels. Had they confined their excursions to their own quarter it would not have mattered so Winch, but unless our men are angels it must have been very tantalising to them to see these hungry Gauls capturing and carrying off to the pot-au-feu so rich a prize from under their very name ' while they were forbidden, on pain of a visit to the provost-marshal, to touch them. The Chinese have entirely deserted the town, and cannot be induced to hold any communication with us. We Lave been here now a week, and can get no markets established, and no vegetables or sup plies of any kind from the country. I do not imagine that this arises from any hostile feeling towards us, for the townspeople were most civil and conciliating when we arrived, but probably from the fear and aversion caused by our having taken pomwssion of their houses and property, and caused so much misery, and, I fear, some deaths, to their wives and daughters. Several of these are known to have poisoned themselves, and uo doubt more have done the same, of whom we have heard nothing. As I said before, many of the houses are good, comfortable, substantial build inge ; and ono cannot conceive how people who evidently paid considerable attention to their own comfort, and even cleanliness, within door, could tolerate the abominations of the streets, which are truly beyond all imagination or description. Every possible description of filth, vegetable and animal, seems to have been deposited in the narrow streete, , and there mixed up with rotten straw, old rags, de composed fish, and the blackest, stickiest, most ad herent mud I ever saw. After a fall of rain the whole town becomes a "slough of despond." It is useless attempting to pick your way, or trying, with carefully balanced motions, to walk along the narrow slippery ridge that sometimes rises above the sea of mud, and mocks you with the semblance of a footpath. Sooner or later you will infallibly slide from ita treacherous surface and plunge despairingly into the Stygian gulf. There is no help for it—it is your fate. Everything living or dead is sucked into this dreadful uagmire. Fortunately it is not very deep. Gensrslly you find bottom when you have sunk an half way to the knees ; but there are exceptional boles—dark, slimy, deceitful looking pita, where there is probably no bottom, and to fall into which would be destruction. Round the outside of the town there is • ditch, through which the tide ebbs and flows from the river, and in this way much filth must bo carried oft. The smell from the mud after rain is quite sickening. The town is built in defiauoe of all sanitary rules, the houses are at this time hot and ill-ventilated, and the water is bad, and yet, strange to say, the troops were never so healthy as at present. The old fashioned belief that dirt is wholesome may be a true if not,'" comfortable creed afar all. The country round the town is an enormous mud tlat as far as the eye can see ; that part which is daily covered by the tide being wet and soft, and the remainder being dry. The intense flatness is most wearisome to the eye ; there are no trees and little vegetation ; the only break in the prospect are the interminable lines of little tumuli before mentioned, said by some to be places of inter ment, by others to be connected with some in scrutable mystery for the manufacture of alt. If they are nut graves, I don't know where the people bury their dead, as them it 10 Other of tombs. Many are not buried at all, Pr u ll bei n g h custom with the Chimes when they mallet afford an expensive funeral to shut up the dammed in his coffin and deposit him in one of the outhouses ; and many of these have been found in Pehtang. On the 3rd, a strong reconnaissance was sent out by the French, supported by 1,000 English troops, to look for the enemy, and ascertain , as far as possible, their disposition and the mann of the country. They left the town at daybreak and pro ceeded along the causeway, which is the high road from Pehtang to Tien-twin. Eight or nine miles from Pehtang a road branches off to the left, and leads direct to the northern Taku forts. The party pro ceeded along the causeway, crossing a atone budge at the further end, near which they came upon a picket of Tartar horse, which retired slowly as the troops advanced. At the end of the causeway they found a broad flat of tolerably dry mud, upon which they deployed, and at the same time large bodies of Tartar cavalry appeared in their front and on the right flank; and opened fire with their gingels, • species of fi relock, with a very long range. They did not appear to be the least alarmed, but kept hovering about out of range of the French musketry, but ne..r enough to , cause some casualties by their oirn fire. The Free& had taken out two small rifled firma, but they ware scarcely able with them to rieselc. OM awry. One or two shells, how ever, appassisCee take effect. The *round beyond c.sturririty being quite open, spa none of our cavalry being with the party, it was hot'considered Writable to proceed any further, especieffY•as the 'object of the reconnaissance had ee* effects& It was ascertained that the enemy mean taf ' tla that they are in considerable numbers, 4,000:9r 6,000 having been seen ;. that the grotind, is practicable for artillery and cavalry ; and that they have an entrenchment some five or six m il es - beyond the end of the causeway. The party acoordifigly returned to the town, which they reached about eleven o'clock, having marched nine or ten miles. The French had one man killed and four or five wounded. The first man who was wounded was decorated with the Legion of Honour in the field. The English had one officer, Major Greathed, of the Bengal Engineers, and three men slightly wounded. The range of 'the gingab appears prodigious, when it is considered that they are rude weapons, with smooth barrels. Several officers who were out estimate the distance they carried at fonneen, or fifteen hundred yards. None of the enemy came near enough to be minutely examined, but they ap peat be well mounted and bold resolute fellows. No infantry could be made out. The Chinese here appear to dislike these Tartars extremely, and say they. have suffered much from their rude rough manners, and violent behaviour. They tam plain that when quartered in their neighbonr hood they helped themselves to everything they wanted—that they are lawless, speak au incompre hensible language, and—strange complaint for • Chinaman, and especially an inhabitant of Pehtang, to make—that they are very dirty and have a most unsavoury odour. We shall probably have made their acquaintance more intimately in • few days. Ever since the day we landed the disembarkation of troop. and stores has been going on. The navy have made incredible exertions, working night and day, the gunboats plying, perpetually between the town and the fleet, bringing men and homes, guns, ammunition, forage, and provisions, in short all the materiel required for the force. The troops are all on shore now, and we are anxiously expecting the order to advance. The French, too, have been working with a will, and we believe are nearly reedy for a move. The great difficulty felt here is the want of water. The inhabitants import all their drinking water from the Peiho, as the water' of the Pehtaug, even at low water in neap tides, is too brackish to be drinkable except by cattle. We found large quan tities in every house in immense earthen jars, but this was exhausted in a few , days, and we are now entirely dependent on tl* ships. Much is cap italised from sea water, and • supply is brought down daily now, I believe in water boats, from up the river. They are towed up by gunboats, filled when the tide is ebbed, and then brought down to the town. A wharf has been set apart where these boats lie, and the water is pumped from them into breakers, which are then carried by working parties and coolies to the different regiments and depart ments. We hope on leaving this to conic upon a stream, which is supposed to be near the road a few miles from Pehtang. There must be water somewhere iu the neighbourhood, or the large force of Tartar cavalry known to be not far off could not subsist . _ AUGUST 8. We advance from Pehtang the day after to morrow. The order of march is to be some what after this fashion : An advanced guard of English, followed by one of the same strength of French ; thee an English brigade, a French brigade, the French main body and the English reserve ; the cavalry on the flanks, and the artil lery distributed with the different brigades. The movement will be along the causeway on the Tien-tsin road, and when the hard ground beyond the mud is reached, it is intended that the Eng lish army should move to its right and work round the enemy's left, while the French press them in front. In this way it is hoped to. cut them off from the Tien-tain road, and drive them down the left bank of the Peiho river into the Taku forts, which will then be attacked. In this latter opera tion I presume the navy will take part, as they will be able to cross the bar into the Peiho River and bombard the forts from the gunboats. It is difficult at present, not knowing the nature or amount of opposition to be encountered, to form any estimate of the probable duration of the cam paign. If the Chinese are determined in their op position, and Sankolinain is skilful, operations may be protracted till the beginning of winter. Under any circumstances, we may anticipate that a pore tion of the force, at all events, will winter in the north. To-day a messenger from the Governor-General of this province came in with a flag of truce, bear ing a letter proposing to allow us to re-embark [ without molestation, as the Chinese Government understood we had at last come to our sensed. liord Elgin, who is here, living on board the Grenada steamer in the river, would not, of course, receive the messenger, who was a small Mandarin, nor hie insolent communication, but be is understood to have sent a stern message for the court of Pekin, that if now or at any time they wish to make any overtures, they can only be listened to atter our arrival at Tien-teiu. The occasion of this messen ger being sent to us appears to have been a someahat unwise prooe•iding of the French authorities, in sending a flag of truce on shore at the spot up the river where the water boats are taken to be tilled, sod telling the people that if they did not tire upon the navy the navy would not firs upon them, as they did not wish for any unnecessary bloodshed. This was at once construed into an evidence of alarm on our part. Such at least is the story cur rent in the camp, and, if true, is not wore extra ordinary than many other dings we have done during the progress of this extraordinary war. AUGUNT 9. The mail closes this evening. Our departure I ill postponed till the Ilth,. as our allies are not pally : A small reconnamanoe went out this morning, &insisting of some of the Dragoon Guards and Probyn's Horse. They proceeded a considerable distance, and met no opposition. The Tartars kept aloof and no shots were tired. A number of the enemy were seen in an entrenched camp about five wiles from here on the Tient-sin road, but they did not come out. The officers who went with the reconnaissance report most favour ably of the country they passed over. Grassy plains, with pools of fresh water and admirably adapted for cavalry movements. I hope by next mad to ' report the capture of the Ulm Feria.