The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-17 00:00:00

NEW S. PAPE h // , 11:11/4.‘ic-7 d‘ rr , r , nia7 f - 3r,13 rt% Y ,: *AL o * . r ( ' " \:1; • -- Lq e . ' Osatia a i.: No. 4,398.] \I ) ROUTE--00101IINIOATION •bl %, Al !MUSA. Aim. ?IS pa M. ORIENTAL .ftLM NAVIGATION .s • 1 vor-NGINA Nod revoke Maa s !Week • " 8 /V 4 l Um. C•7I.A. CalwAtie. Atli tlJaa. op Moir Gomm . .W sag at sem ir.r ige lL6ll .l. l= • it.ba. Ulm el Ye 1.10 mad Mid ear\ 1.4 Nherltles. Irealos. Mae Georgo's loesed. „. 1 .). be• Use slemers herby Auellogyles ry —Ter farther paniedere spies At • It lAndoshaudre.l. LC-. Load's; qv e. vethomoglces. 1.--Ks. 1114 INEY WIOR.A.M aad SONS' (al Pint Landon LINE ••I PACE IST slain to [LON &NE. /Nat Plitbia Maud .to hare TIII KND.%Y. eh , !nth 44 n•mantabant. •t • . .1.1.1.11.1 clipper .Alp KENT. AI. 1.000 1)111Z 111 the Una butts lawn*. • 10.1.41%. 4..101 Warren and tau, rd, uhl,h enanyrtarath- Unerthieldre.••!l..lk, •••rt• It I..rkshlry and other fall, invonnhe •••••I ••••11.0 .311.1 attr.l An the 11.46,11.rl Ir.ll. 11.0 all dame...ll .• • au•Irpu•••I. 11101 iAe Val ••arry an eaperlet, • I frel:ht ials4.l4‘. 11 , ply t., v•I 11,Ars Nom) N izrani awl +.4.1. 14. Lea.lenhall w••• ttr. V. L 1 thli !Illy .4 parkrt• 31, ,nirye.ltr.”” • •t • 1'1%•••olli lir* f..r se. 44...1 :lams tam. . 0 . 1 *VA .1.... farr• V "". Lax. t3TE ri. A3I LI C . OMMUNIOATION to , firla iniLWINUIP 01111=.111•4 31W atti . end ins Scree atram ablea rallies et . • ' ...infant awl •Iriptt. hi* as 6• , 1.•as : e i LI LY !'1441 LI VERY°, il, MK N ER nil. ~. ‘ai.oll , N e Ilae• in) . Mrpt 19 i i I I iit I.ALT IMi ill 1... N r.bereLir..epl. IL 1 ill' I.l* MANI HE.ll::t, W eli•e4.L'iy, Oct S. Awl terra aaccer.leas Weieia.Lay. Win I 111.4.1", La. It mad ai gateau& accenting to OS 101/1/41/m. .a. II rriwil Pleura 3 Faeces. incteilles all previsteas nemeses kw Quo& end the Well eete NNW hoolhent ,e . ray eileaatageeee Weer —Fee torther Irma tr. tt ILLIASI IN MAN. IL Watee•eleeet, Ltemeei: or to i - .• , Ni WEI, bl. alas Willlealarreet. Clll7. QTE II from LIVERPOOL to AMERICA. ti I by Hsi 3l.ltstrod Oman Mininsidp Compupts %; 1 •lrnas. from LIVERPOOL to QUEBEC. I`. and OR Ent CC a.. holktimt` . 1 wow —Vint eh. alb la, wd *-15 15a.. Mint. & 711. itsruoati ruts, to Sa• Yutk, :hilt I.lplb.s. Tomato. Hamilton. and all parts a I ttw strrn Itr.tts, u ndnets.l taloa—roc bather I • apply to etAIiLL sad 81LARL.L. Le, Water sirost. / t rt:.%Nt to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE 0 i‘‘ I.•E a WEEK.—The N.:Uterine& Strtna•hcat Company ....4 h, oung". eleant•sliiii PAT % rlitlt, Captain W. SMITH, litre fn. alootnit.{. the Hrlttab mil F..re.en %team Wharf, 11 yeles,". very Mao-lay owning at II and the t'VENtn'ltH, . tan. H Li.L{ E. from .•t:Ow Tower, el en Tbuniday 'pantile, —I. r fentAlil. Famine, te., apply et Cliffaln a I nlyi I Al • I: --ert tin-n., W. or to YHILLUTS. HILAVet , and i LI. Trim. Aunt. to the Ndierbals 111ampboM Ccespsig, , it.. .1 Lvra. City. LC. [ QTti 13l to ST. PETERSBURG, rii. Grimsby. I - 9 Tle North tlerweas Llrytt. flaw powerful raw Weansew I Ma. I aplalle reltrirlt!t, will ekar rwtwaris a WEDNItit. IN. 411.1 troll! oil Thltrailly 1111..rliiii r ft. m ~f f Hresel)dows. t, .8.141 werennaslatlna Ire r........11_, t. —E.e freight. passage, +1.4 h. PIIILLIIIII, 01t. , 11 Er. .:11.1 PHILLIPIt, 11, 11.011• . . i lt. Y. t*. rlt to BRUTE . — The North German L1..).r. fi n. pn . erfat %mt. steamer SCHWAN, Captain ...al! • 11l i. it, 0.1. % i LPN I.Q . IV. MI pm. rrnm .m N. N. tymwm for the shove pat Ls. OK nt arrr.mnurlauon (o► .. Yams .--Pwlm.n. &Y f•.re eaMo. LI . dwk. 10a. tams DI a INN owl aUV r.., fr. WM. pawre. .he . &mar to N I LLI P I.s. PIA YlOl, awl PHI LLI PIPW. 11, kw-4-Imm C147,11.C. R EAT WESTERN RAILWAY. lIILt 1. Ex cl• w.. 11 I% to DI iItCIICATEII awl inmeorni. .41 • .11 IDA V. MO. V. t. !Mlle( TRAIN will lam . .1.110,t-n at 114 pw. awl 1.-1.11.. a 4.411p.w. kw Cldwpow Milt-ham Tw.5hr141,,,, N....1w17. sad Tram ,teras 10a. I and :•'. 11.mb...ter awl Werwswth a.I . r.Mrm. how 1% epowth at 7 a.tw as Tasiday, tpl (11tEAT WESTERN RAILWAY. VII uu>l sI)AY. Win. 11.. n FM I itaiON TRAIN will leave 1..;.,4ma..G Gs 7.46.. e hr 111..414! %11, Tbsy . Ailerm.ton, -4haisss4ors. rs.st••hunt \erl•ntl • billithery, sad Ilimpatonl 14- n 1 . 4. MA 4 ;ortat. WanklekGNl Lk!!! Garin. Ahlaploo. sad 4444.4.4 OIL 4t, d< sad M , n 1,444. from Illfuni 1 .see day Al I.: pm. alUirli d AUSTRALVO.% (incorporated hy 111.,41(1rier. I. No. • Tbn..llwedie-shed, labdn, H/IlltaT tilTh %Inlet theta HALF t I %hit 1.1 h 1111:•11.11 [1 a Vete,. haring at the nle M mit a..., t I. t arman....• the eartital Knelt of the Chtip..eat.. mai e. . thaN l • .I• 114.11,11. rul 114.11.r•i. 012/11. •Nbeare. math., to. he *here. ay at the rate el 114 per mist irtr WO ID •In Ir PAID t.. the pang free al hamar tax at . .43e •• .11 NW after TI Fab. tan lath Welter next. le• r • lb. loan .1 roe All I Three "chart Is I a t,.1., LL t•lt. ten 2 , 411 text., tad contloth• to vitt the let 11.101 Yel111,•1111* tenet payable r. r. 4 the t ...art WILLIAM WILLI Is XX, Iseestery. I'NK .4 DEP O MIT. EMailli.h t il 1844. • GAM, Loulo apital k. ittqw,koll rte.. korerdlikr 1111.111011 IROWIof ell 10 0111111111 PR 101 Irak .4 1 •41. 1 .1 .AMA at his% rate 4 tr0m...4 . lib ma pt- ...kris) • r•-•I' • •1. erp. azrrear..nt may 1...116hf.f oldkrot • IN 11.1.r.ki M poyakk Its 'noun, *AM Jail rot? Kit %ppm N isoN t r arAsiumrs mat her app11,16.0. NOTICE f REMOVAL (rum 3, Okl Brcedatreet, .16r% Tlll BART* IT l'APALtflkall ASAVILANCZ Immo um., vllllOl7 shrttivritULWAYeraftkr.l. %.1116...1 terfrotelf CI wrens CLOW al deo* tram Acrldent II so •••tly Mos isivry wt rEllow% th *lffy TWEL% b: lentl.ly 1 0 1 / 1 0 1 176&fil by 0 1 If* pr. rum for 11,.r 4.r . `er en} 41.1.4 t OUP ltrafiplpl ASMBIti the wwa, .$ .4 L. the Ilewl 01116 r. I hi. • moat • alma Nal.% rterh any other. Me -kr caw • R. J. Vlll4 MME,. ri•••••2•Pe %lbw .1w eningoliky. 1N 11 ELL 1.1 N.tT le ASYLUM. —The •.• ....0...4 %. , I-. , \ f NI tynorN being row V ACAhT. , PILE , 11 1 ..It I • ..s lbw l'. wanks ol Visitors I ..s. •nt • psi.. n t.. tt ..c •,I ....Rs W LONDE/ATOM , tI2K R • 4.i ...? lan. DR • ...so .111 h.. .140 a yaw. irk\ Komi • 1 • -.' • In 11sr *” . ...1 . a.11.1a10. el be maw .i. • . •A..... RISK at 1 , 0 44 1 4 , k11rt, between at) wad . n • ... to.. awl .....t mate pommel appiaroaloo t • R.... . ...talons I• ~ ..I I ... Ink no the lOW hi* aad r .4 . ~ U.. USh:ik . I.• • .111.111 y espial'. Ilar duties to r ~. r].. I rreillnkilli •• 101,311 , 41.1e4 Z . l . l a l b Litated torsi nt ,• ) .l ni. I le IL 04 . 0,4% filo, ..1 the =RA E. '• ••• 11....1ay II . :5511 1..4...... and Rig I• I • • .. 1 1 1 . ,,,, ••• ,k • , r• 1 awnlnone.l.ll, at 'Robot I HAILE+ 11 k1..111. Siert to lbw YlNtoes. V.‘NrED 1.., the 1111)1)I.ENEX LUNATIC v ,• ILIV. a• Ilan, •11.: t oftsK. who mug Ilrwewighl7 L. • . s r Is: *Mrs. 1441 ~"...3.1,4 1 111.4 . 1l . V•pUosable tmellwele. ' 4 l l ll. etgerlet • • if, Low families, ac•l moral chs • • ..•It late. 1.. kr •••rrt. s • ot• .. or to i*Strw...w.l Itetwewn I• • ."" Th.) Do ,- .4. , 1 r—tudappli.atem say dg • • Op :I. il it.* I . ti., 'Wen ii. at thr ASy MM. Ur • •-• •,. ,t•• .f to Awl I. 1... odor, Oho. .to ths•tutlist to be ' .Ith. y most w't r•sr Its I othetottre of V isltor* M ' . II • ..... wi to...it •'I. •• 11, •lor.••.ty. tits 2.4 h liolawt. • • •h • will il.en I Ile ile• ame.intment Wages i ..t 420. sail •i•iL iIL 1.4 al pi r annum fur are • ••4.f. alit • , - rel LI .1111 .11 - 11:NLIA 9T14, *poi - 1. 1., ....r.. 1.. .1!..114 41441 sib.. F. 1111.1.,. patient., •• i r •10. e It .• .1. 1 . ..11- . 14 V. r‘...ll4,l•Lthillty as ' r .. • " 1.. the .•I . .• " .... • eiereasen. lig at sell • Z CI pr .... Iv, lor fits pram %%3111.1. 1..41.+i1. •Eli tA% Is, eves commencing at .1...0,....i m • ..., &4q. for 10 years. Tbs. 31•01rmi1w • • lottnt a. •Itrlstatot • mol s.1 . •.111g• to aryl) 3t I ;stem i , ••• ... Wm...ft b .1. • e 1..). IM . limtAnt. when Me .• •, ell: ..ttirml h. 411 • lolees t i..tew a. 1. . Um ilutlee tel•lu 12 IL • • • • 1.. 4, ritill ADVANCES MADE, without dela , by t'• 1.4 ON DIPN INVINTMEXT comPANT t ma. • ••r on•lepoott .4 tkadh t4lb ol talk or Maar ap ' v liable by try 'Si.alialmas Depatilara • I . 1., .vat oil al. aia•miabi above x& Cam ents,otq lo aa..l (.3 talk. r...p.ctio.. awl Isom teat tear _ _ ANDREW JAN/?s ROSY. Ilearagb. ander. I.': 1 :r DE.NTRIrt iN .4 th e PLANT , re.,r ) : L f. A t•-•r lIIITY.ItY M lbw rl .4 •It.A.IstIL Leedom. Pt& '%..1 !lir Itattre. I et••r•.. and ca•h 1. MILNICIt'S ' th. SI .4 le •• • tlwr ad Milueer. . the • .14 h urn. r , ••••••••1 '• 'kept. 7, Lew. tllaelt• b Karr. 11:•TIIIIt/NIAL AI1••11.• Ttlr , tl AND SON, y. Ty • I Lrttrr . hart l•r) ree.st 14,re•ar• In leerin.t tr*thenr, .4 Parri,t' rim ..stein.. set, la '•• ”Is. etu le of loir pr, when war 1 •44.5. I.olpwrs. awl •likh • , f• • para . ) , I, al fob, t.... co, March bot, erre all I II,,• I. lb. :.t"rt reirrorbal k lorvease the r ,, ntente • .r... .1 )oar hatasrbeinre, etan4,nu in the • • r )..nr rub. erre totto,oru,.l. roar hit.. I cl la th'es'e'' LI %I. sad • I .1 I .ol •Yrt, AU' ifftlef to any lea, Are, 1.6.1•1 i. 11N. )tar!, at. TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS en modally priwided for ma C. MI NV Lid :lON'S. MULCZATT TAIWMHATTER,. HuNllllllB, TIOOTMAK ERS, te.. caner of MI Nintl E 4 awl ALDIUTIC. mad Casa of NSW OXVOIO.4TRELT and HART STRUT. lied Illealluni sad Shailkhl, Yurkahlm SYDEN HAM TROUSERS, 17g. th e clowned remelt of eeneerentate4 tree.trade. In the bolas& bag doeskins el this esaion, eservelloas tor the race of mane. feeterleg Mete sad WU. Waistcoat to mark is. it &Louise Cash 1116.--6AJWIL 11.10111/.1111, is, 1.018.1.4 QUNIMMI and showers—on rso t, e-course, or e• telleralAwe PACA PA beieb—modre the Wi beseutoui ALIXTOTs mad tleaM i lye abl a w iwri sad "hem at leo. awl ths. 6L—llede by ISAlttf le, SYDIN HAM BOYS' PLAIN &TITS, 24 A . ; Maw' l'ultoms ham 3111.—Made aubly by WWII 11111071illis, IY, Leepha4l2l. QYDEN HAY DAILY NEGLIGEE COAT, 6.7 pa bowssi Xenon. Mob ably by ISAIICEL BACITALLIS. laddstraul. HAIR RESTORED, Improved, and Boautifimi by the Era afiwlAN Der MACASAAIt OIL—It prevents Irk tn. falling itif or turning grey. strvisathens weak hair, cleanses It from scarf sad dandriff, and Sakes It twatitifully soft, Wilds, and dowry. Its operation In asses of Imbibe. is been. h.tiy arms sad la the irrowth .2 Whiskers, the Beard, and 21inittachlos, It onfalling in its stimulative epitome. For children it Is espeelally teaollsolk as forming the Walla of a beautiful head of Mir. while its lotroduttlon into the surwry of royalty, and the iiiimenour lentououL9l4 couetalitly received of Re a0..c.1 the best and snrcst proofs of It. Lent.. Peke la. ad , 7.., c. 111.11 to foil,' all , sad 11l per bottio. Caution—Ask for Kowtow!** Macassar (ME" Sold at 20, Hatton garden, and by themiste and perfusacn. TOZZAtiII CO PA H INE ee EACCHARATED cArsvut —Ovally& nut nabobs am dsablisas, the had naiddisa, hat thew dm, an 4 a midis. Iris sad sossil. red sessalsa cobray palm, names, sad aseirls diaasrisaaa, Id. __ - _____..__ _ lama% b. succeeded in rea.l.erlag than salmi& almaapsellii th. Inncuona, by Inersaslag. la Ids aal ‘ `‘.%l Ni ; .4 TW ENT Y per CENT. in the ir= e 4 e. -- pre v ,n ~ Mb. preparstlsa how b1e0°1 %4 1 4 ...1 '' 'II I I V of , iii Pr 41ei I . %E% I. slims* ea ale of Os Tads A n . c an Medicine, after name than • t "., ...alb n! rtis.u.r.v.4 tildiriOr ND bo east Mae to Pans and the different bunion hospitals, "MAL ft. I ' o ••I Ir." • Ilarrek. "'Mandan Ma 'Mita ; Tbmisais. Ody s. And ht. hartionlomew's, nada Ilk• can at . - •••• ...., , dahuidg Ma feeds. in parketo. 4a.. • Norm Uuy.l, Poland, and Lqp-os OWL .' laallee" X••• 4 _,_ s _alid , • I.• so' r.ilus,, stalks. la the I idled hirsnlosa. ; Dot _ It ISG2 The eupaidao, which la In form Of illyffMffff rm. .. ' 10 4:1.1.1, the 1k I.t.f .Ini nut. Prupenetesr. 'Mum , nor Dam effects a cure in Moat do days, .Itbii mad de ' • ... •I ‘1..1,.!... i .q. i o . 4 samwnsal., Klag's-crals. I Am& Magnum Inn capsules, 4s ad.. fees by as* Oa Ik all . • ....... ",.,,, ~ I .„ „.", ~....h., ...er r sh,,,dy la. JoazAt - A. rrencu cheni.d, ilk Haymarket. Luadna . .: V. Mai • r - I : 0n1.....1 pot far. St. liaimitin, ?aria, and all Ma most Miparlmi allialinlma 4 vlst Mn. uunnots. COVENTRY °OTT N SPINNING and vnim werANY funned)• anon sok ow le And Rim at 4210 seek. To he osier lir JONI Mak Ompeoloo• Ado. lad "WWI to doe arawarg at sulmsarlplios. beprelt pa am. le be pie 4 I• Ompsays Deters oe ; ooda s ter mistr lbe sail,, the .1 % la tat No further Cal w 1 Ix nob Ire obi =Ws ParelseullAL eozierna Tbr ifittt Hoe Wort Ifilion Adboitoo street, S.W., sad titenquemh, !myofibril, M.P. foe Cnventry. President. sir iompb restos, 7, mAssa Leal, at, end Roekbill Home, itydenharst. )1 P. he Coventry Vko bisdiket. krv. Aida; II Wisbtrington, Ctear felt illibmets, Coventry. Aryan faun. Val., late Mayor of Coventry. John Wylry, Se+, Wane of the Cakes Drink of Coventry, Charlie DOOM COVolltry . Al.kfrkkim WY*. Director of the Ittion leak of Coventry, hater !fors, Co ventry. A Goat. Ear . t oventry . Henry Esq., Cinerary. tt illitro Hairy Krtivritt, lirl., ViorePresnlent of the Chamber ..f comtnerne. Coventry. ('titer t k man. , Itemiser of the Connell, Coventry. tt IM power to add to their number. ) WIZZII2. %Pmts. iilyn and Co., Lambert/street, London. 111.01 rank .4 Coventry. Coventry . %'a.,. bashkelds and Ne. wen. h. Baia bidldlkl.. London. Hrotea —Ur. 11. W. Lora.. 3, CoShand:.o.4l4;l. London. 1 he object of Qui undertaking ill the manufacture of cotton In the illy of Coventry There ate Al Pluaent nearly 93,000 unemployed operatives In Wwll d r ie sail t aellehlavarhooel oh.. have he... hith o rto engaged In lemi have y bul wloo,wn mat t o ff fa rossos 01 Ur recast llama last- allow, en thro wart. Their a...pretence hue admirably adapted them to the manufac ture of cotton, besides which, during temporary thanes, laths trade, many .4 them have gone Into loncaahlre, and there pracU. tally learnt the art of cotton 'riesling and weaving. The .cry large profits accruing from the manufacture of cot tun re.iiilre no comment. 41141 the directors are hilly satisfied that the undertskina a ill bra •uevesalul tad eery remunerative to the The price of coals In Coventry Is erindderably lesii than In Lan cashire At Ashton the price DOG. per tun at Coventry It dims not exceed Ca. rat. The price of labour In Lancashire Is also eon. slavishly higher than In Coventry. There Is at tenet equal con venience of carriage by water and rail. The Directors have made armagements for immediately olv !smile z. at a moderate rent, a suitable nre,prouf moll in Coventry. The Director. hate also engaged the services of • practical mat. 4... r In one of the must extensive weaving and spinning con cern. of Lsniashire AS immager. a., that the ' , Since. nay be ininimenced as rant as lentLagtal haa born subscribed. Arrange nit lite has e also Imes with Messrs. Platt, Ltruthers and t n , the eminent Alecliiiilsta of Oldham, to superintend the erection of new factories, and to supply the whole of the ma chinery tcooort..l. w ltn h will be of the newest and stoat approved Jett riptdod . _ .1 large numlwr of applicatione for shame has alreaily been remised, and it is intcuiled to proceed to an allotment at as vat I) a period so possible. :tpplicattosu he :therm mast lie accompanied with n 14j)kees recelid for it per share. is part payment of the• deposit of t.l per •hare riboold the ailment en poll exceed viper ,hare on the nil to her allotted. the surplus will be return"!. Ind If It falls afo the balsam must be paid OW allotment. or In default the all.dinent sill he cancelled. If no allotment he rusk the depo sit will he returned withont deduction Apt.lb:shoos for shams In tbe form annexed may be mut through aay of the bankers or hrokrr t.. the ctont-my, from whom .e of the prospectus sad forum of application may he la 4. To lie Dlrecton of the Coventry Cotton Spinning and Wearing Company Osntkmru.—lfa,ing paid to your Bankers the nun of I henby ravorst that you nil; allot me Shares of *ill:, each In lb. "Coventry Cotton Spinning and Woming Company U. rotted' and I hetehy *are to accept such shares, or any malice naraher that may be allotted to me. and to pay the re manoler of the Ikpoalt of at on the shares allottid, and to sign the Arndt. of AssoeinOon, When required. I am tientletnen your obedient Servant. ,L:i lllnosturr None In tun .. Addzeis In fill " VACELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COL - RANT& 1:1 MODELES aPirIAUE IL sa FABRlQUE."—wArass tiklb and BROUDEN. haring been honoured with a Vint-ohms Medal at the Paris UniveraM Exhibition. accompanist' by the above flattering testimonial, revrectfully bode the public to an inspection of their tild.D CHAINS and extensive assortment of JEN ELLER V, all made on the premium. and Bitbillii.Ndioldaulths. Ilanulactory, No. 10. Bowl. ttastrwet. Covent W C. Eatablished A D. 1716. .tsams made d Altair soil Jewellery for ls. each. N.B. UM setsielivldoent Mama M tl in the areulmg, and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. MILKS (Alfre,l Webb Miles), Originator of , etnrit rElth. at ldh pie Pik Is aft esmatiod with auy perw..l imitathig awl wive= Masi whir whims Is ;3, 1111001 C I.llllollWhigrAltE. SOVILIST SLITS. ILNICLEJ.BOCIC/3.14 te. 11001LATZ num anal:UMW= ExcniiNci. R 1108112 3 atel SUN can confidently 'avert that I poorer airman.' sad frellltlee whit* an quire Ward reach et say er flews * the Trade. sad are *weft _emerie re far • ILIALLY 000 D AZTICIJI at a VIZ? KO rams. Tbeiliaelelltel Calera ere employe& and ram Wl* 4 marral art workaarrip am be relied THE Sarroat TAILUKINU Lor-PMITYWIT I saree dal* rrparmshr.l fr.o thr I..st Rome and larelga Maitre Till: READYNAL* CLOTHING DITAITILILYIII are 'w elshed with an ramere ass.rtnu of of geed, for all clams sad all all eempot was area peat variety of Chlreng for lamella of iI.HtSIUT rid MAMMY, NAT sod CAP, d SOOT DEPAUMIECEA. soalala a cants* waisted sleek et Übe best sad Newest Nesetseteres, ellem lL sOst ksold Miele art lee approved of, It Will Iry es. , tbs weary marmot. tiselle_es E rrE' , on.l .4)N'l Rook Itthe maw serve. eartatata t -.715. Gnwth of an Impataaa Wel id Obit . " sore fur Oelf nrotearvatent. Yds cry rreson. A Pilaw Abe jest sablishcd, am visarratepW vi asenar al 111Noanta and ALDGATZ, asd 11W 0210ILDSITILKET..:nraer ut IiAILTaITLYXT, alai Inadeard and alielleld. Yorkshire SPICIAL XOTICL 11 , 144 and lONS GuTABLIAM YLS IS 'nu b. llama) on MONDAY and TI . C4DAT, qa aM ttd, rod sal Le rcopssad as usual , Wednesday seandas. DCINGACADEMY, 36 deragats-street. l Al Yr. FLOYD'S CLAISSRS for ,IIitiTARY INSTRUC TION la DANCINU, by that cekbnated teacher, Mr. T. Y OUNG commence Tuesday, Oct. 2 and Nriday, Oct. 5. An advanced Tlnusday, Out a --Gautlowa, la, par quarter ; as. od. ; per waft la ad. P ri vate lame& la ad. each. no Select gardenia Parties Mondays, Wedaesdaya, and Saturdays, Asata THE ST. JAMES'S RESTAURA NT, to and Ti. Zegenastreet, and IS, Piccadi ll y. This brilliant suite of dining mien" havhin undergone considerable alterations and improvagonty in now oorsplete, and will be found tbe most reeltsrdie ensibilahment W till metropolis. Private Inning rooms ovirlosklog the quadrant, for lame or small partied. The whirs on of Ohs beat vintages. Families and gentlemen will find lids ainahaishment oden a swat unexceptionable carte, a thorough shishamation of melee, well regulated all It. detain, wnli a Ink and moderate soots of char- W. DONAI.D, Propeidoe. TEETH, 1860.—Post free,/ three stamps, a TREATISZ EXPLLINLNG Mee" GABLUWit IWO& TANT IMPIOVXMICCIS In ARTIFICIAL TEETH and FLZX I IiLZ CORAL= GUYS, whereby one set will wear longer then three °refinery ones ; and beteg &red without eprtnp, arm ot metal; and without any operation, prove a valuable desiderata= to all who have occasion for the dentist's services. N. bat pore intulass =steriliser= workmanship employed, while the ear Is even less than half the ordinary cost —To be obtained oe of Messrs. Gabriel, dentists to the Prince Duttaisna, ara b 1815 owe diploma% No. 110, tegentatreet, W. (next Yacht's'. and and 311, Ludgate-bilk City. " The advantage, obtainable by Gabriers system render It pre-eminently superior and the Dearest approach to perfection yet attained. - -Observer. " Gabtiel's treatise should be read by all who value health , their eyetam will save much money and more annoyance."—Moruhri Herald. For obvious reasons it Is necessary particularly to note the Macs and that the entrance to the City establishment Is up the private purge between Henson, the silvertuith's, and the SUM Fee Laurance Calm. Liverpool . 134. Duke-street MEN of MARK, No. I—Bezon Lionel de Rot the LONDON REVIEW and WEY.KLY JOURNAL, conducted by Charles Mackay, of SATUR DA Y. September 15 : price 9d., every week. Office, 11, South ampton Atreet, Strand. W. Little, limmger. A single copy sent tire Ll poet for lour postage stamps Vols. V. sad VI., two, 2fis , of the 11.. RY of ENGLAND, Containing th e a% of Edward VI. eM Nary. By liars MMIONT n11)11 Booged Edifice. revised. of Volumes I. to IV.. completfel Oe 1161= 4. 1 Hem Will. 144. : Jobe W. Parker sad Son, West Stnutil. Foolscap Sro, 5e., C HILCOTE PARK ; or, the Sinters. By the Anther of " lakes and Dienes." Also, foolscap tiro, Ha., UK AND DISLIKE'S. or, Plumage.. In the Llfc of Emily Marsden. Landes Jona W. Parker and Ana. Went ntrand. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAIBIREDGE., Barr. ST. Pitmen Couanw—There will be an election of whams at this college on Saturday, the 20th of October next. The number and value of the scholarships to be dis posed of will be limited according to the eligibility of the candidates : they are of the respective valises of 60f., 40f., sad 201. ppeerr annum. The examination will begin on the nab of October, end be open to all students who intend to oinunence their residence in that month. In the case of each candidate a testimonial to his moral character from the master of the school at which he has been educated should be fomented to the Her. J. W. Taylor, tutor of St. Peter's tllege. The examination will occupy four days ; it will winiprise (.reek and Latin translation and *imposition, ancient history, Euclid, algebra, trigonometry, soil conic sections. The ...tattooers will bo at liberty to sward the scholarships on the ground either of general proficiency or of high attainmenta in a single branch of study. In June, 11L1, and each subsequent year, there will be soother exa mination of all the undergraduate members of the college, at which other scholarships of the mine values will be given, and the same person will he tamable of holding a scholarship of 20f. in addition to one of 401. or 601. Kixit's Cottevnt.—Albert Stewart Winthrop Young and Henry Chiselse have been admitted scholars of this college from Etas. There will be congregations on the following days of the earning Michaelmas Term :—llooday, Oct. 1, et 10 ; Thurs day. Oct. 11, at 12 ; Thursday, Oct. 25, at 12 ; Thursday, Nov. 8, at 12; faraday, Nov. 22, at 12; Thursday, Dec. 6, at 12. FICZ AT Tali SAVOY CHAPIIL ROYAL —Yesterday morning, between 6 and 7 o'clock, a lts. which quickly re duced to ruins the splendid organ presented by his late Majesty George IV., happened in that venerable edifice, the Savoy Chapel Royal, iituated in Savoydnet, between the houses in tie Strand sear Waterloo-bridge. This sacred place is, with the exception of the Abbey, the oldest sock ehurtioal bulldog in the city of Westminster. It appears that about twenty minutes past 6 o'clock Sergeant Butcher, F divispri, had his attention directed to the chapel by seeing smoke issuing from the roof, and also through the window., which had been left open. He at once opened one the doors, and found fire. Alarm was given, sod the engines were soon in attendance. The Rev. H. White, the chaplain, had gone into the church at 5 o'clock to drew' the communion table for the early sacrament to take place at a. The fires were then lighted in the furnaces for warm ing the chapel, and when Mr. White left, a little after 6 o'clock, he did Dot petosive the least appearance of smoke or the smell of Are. A shod time after that gentleman had left, the served above alluded to saw the but ap- pearance of the Are, and in the coarse of a few miautea Mr. Superintendcnt Dui* of the F division, and Inspector Fehon, arrived with • hilly of police, and Mr. Darken gave Metructions for the communion plate to he mowed some of his officers to a place of safety. That was ed. The lire continued to spread, so that the whale organ, bellows, pipes, and appointments, beams isvelvedin Same. The flames then extended to the megniAcest red, and mat seised upon some of the stalk at the side of the mew and the fire was not subdued until the red woe dories red an the south end of the chapel, the amps seedy emoiroyed. some of the pews totally destroyed, and weed severely d ama ged by Sr., sad ille test of Mee exteneive adiAse j i mmied by water and heat. The ark* of the lire hes been hmedto the overheating of the elms seed for warm ing the chapel. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, nea SICILY NAYS)* SYRIA, Am.—GREAT OLuttli r Leesesees —NEW DIORAMAS of the CAM PAIGNS la ALL Ilbe OR IR MOW' the Tord ralsB. • Sew three* MOM ace. special Isetares es eyrie Astir* slid Makes). Nwles lipubst sad My ,MielL—Opes teem II tess. io p.a. to the whole bedldb., IMIRsg. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY I RO tat a t HlO 1101J10113.—le above = s and /BALL 110011, Ira veriest OM OM b e the 11111“ ON. The twat deeseatlone pal have rendered this the meet hohketable sad resieseene el the metropoll.. Mr. W, !Acker , ' Me. llaad peeler= MO* teleetione trees favourite operas, sae the Meet end seed leshiseable wakes', eta —boon copes at • Web*. Actudeasia, is SPORTING. THE DONCASTER MEETING, - ANTICIPATIONS T FOR RICHMOND AND LEICE,ITER ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Pica 11.11,0P1LNID for the Winter Amon. for PIONS. NADI CONCIRT/ with the celebrated hand, establitheel tan years. Comtbacted by Maas Linage. Duxlng at 10 o'clock. Afkikab. PLATS-RIORARD ATTENBOROLIGH, 4 , 4 OWll44lrak The but Limiesards Wrimight SILIII2 MOP awl * IONES, as molar: T penars. t gasea spnins. 9 2 11 .11112. CIA 11. L L & gri b . l9.646fNN ll " r t it r 12 1222121122& 19 1 sots 7. 1111411 "19 19 D 0.1194099191 1 • in 111 L 1 GIS I . 12 Tin Spasm 10 718 1194 n 419 0114 9• 8 19 • . . needier nquiiiin Mr As toils r rowpootiowiAily low plow losownisa Moor ems awl Mtn of say palters. Ai Ts. por ea. aticrao tuns SPOONS AND lOW, warroatod Lobar sok% sod of • moth ospodse wonky to that anolly isM by rosioompes s ILs= per ;Lari. rase Doman= Tea Spans emi "Pla itaM a isTivioa ft ULM MN W. 'MC LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street, w :lrbs. A. olig i m i ng . to . a *sr e Lolelog. go YsW On bool . Aggueolon Ir ' riglemboolog WAS) td— estlaies. to. FRENCH VINNYARD ASSOCIATION, Pleaadlly. NT INIII.N CIIIINI ." =Lare miarea 18a. wok& Par An down. sane SUPERIOR CH AM PAO NE Ple, and efs. Per Ave down. same wise Olt gad *a MINCH PORI, Ant quality Ala And a peat variety of the Antal wawa el Prance. Bottle; and earrhtge fte. WIDTH:NG and BIRTHDAY PREt3ENTS. Y. RODRIGUES, tr, Plocedll7, lavabo Wattles to Ids STOCK of GRAVING CASES, TRAVELLING DRIB& 121' rrAOB, DESPATCH BORNS, Whilst/ Cease Work Jewel three, LADIZo' RETICULII and GAMMON BArt mrdracrlptlim . lIEDLEVAL MOUNTED MI VELOPE CASES, I\o._ NA, and INKSTANDS se wake; Swat Oasketa, Netting, sad Glove Pima, the NEW PATRIOT INLI-CIARINO MON 41.11 DR, elm a choice variety al YISOLNCIJCS yd NOVELTIES reliable for PRESENTATION, too vertu= to wiloaerate. To lie had at HENRY RODRIGUES at. Plocadsliy two doom from Ilackillireireot. Third Volvo!, 11n., HISTORY of ENGLAND during the REIGN t h. ll l / 11 . j ..y i ra.u..4 London : Join W. Parka, and ion, West Strand. Poet tern. 7s. ed., THE MUTINIES iu RAJPOOTANA. A Per *mud Narrative of the Mutiny at hinsiesrated, with Itewderewe at .lot Janeiro and Jeurnel &crow the Desert into within Am:mm.l the i uithreak at Neenioch. and Mutiny of the yedhpore Legion dn.l Attack an Mount Aboo. By 'move T. Plueetaen. late et the Bengal Army. London John W. Patter and Now, West Waist MAL Thread. nits. Tan ♦olume,. fi.itteap octavo, trire — Vri - 0 -- Thricir woßns awl WORKS d OUR I• • lIT • I• • J. lILLSAIW WAD , and their L1 .' 9.01t • ter DAILY LUTZ. 1 • 1 1 IA • Dl Übe Antbne of •• Brampton 100 ISO 1110 London : John W. Parker "cl aion. Wad Atraad. 0110 0110 100 Net avo, Ta. dd., nN TAXATION : How it is Raised, and how it vv IS 11:1peaded. Rp Laosa Lan. Professor of Commercial U. la Maga Ledo= W. Talker aad Soo. Wes. gamed. TO TIT EDITOR OF THS 111/1188. Sta r t-The emcees which attended the late meet ing: all D":ll l rtee was only what might have been anti. striate/ erten looking at the programme, although such Minima leather as we had during the four days wad not expected, turfites having apparently made up their minds that a damper was to be thrown upon the affair, judging by the feemations they took spinet rain. However, in this particalez the meeting bore a strong contrast to that at York pray three weeks previously ; and hence the eaten donee: of holiday folks, besides the tide of the turf, was such ha almost to put Epsom in the shade. The quadrfitiedis were also in greater force than on any pre vious anniversary, many having been kept expresaly for Ur MO prime in the programme, while others are so unsuited to thwart, through which they would have been obliged to transe ever since Ascot, that their owners preferred keep ing them until they could come out on fair racing ground— an opinuty that presented itself here, the course being In sdici condition. The meeting was successfully inaugarated by a down and • half going in for the Fitzwil ham Stakes, and the struggle was very exciting between two of them ; still, it had not that influence upon the St. Leger which I have observed in former years, moue of the favoarites' stables being represented except Wititou's and Umpire's, Znyder Zee add Winton doing battle for these. tniditsvival Plate, Catawba earriedlir Joseph Heyday's 0010111111Mstead of my selected, Poly °lbis, and meeting Doe. foot with 141 b the but of the weights she won in • walk,* rv.nslog kindly for the first time this year. In the Don ! cone Plate, one of my selected couple, Donner mad wits, preyed saccessful without any trouble, and gave the hacker of &tour, who beat him easily et York, good muse to be more sweet oo him for the great event. The Gbarepagoe field wag a magnificent one, comprising, be ids stack excellent public performers as Prudence, Lady ' L oom Betts, Kettledrum, Walloon, and Parasite, the ' dark " Vaga and Charred°, the latter a 1,150 guinea year ling, being half-sistcr to Musjid ; but Kettledrum • having been "off " since York, and looking quite unfit forsook • struggle, Parasite was installed the favourite, although be appeared to gallop lame in the preliminary canter. Walloon was lacked quietly at an outside figure, having done a good thing before leaviog home, and to the fact of his reli ning "big" may be attributed his moms, for he ran more etoutk than at Goodwood, although Edwards was afraid to touoklim when Kettledrum made his rush pppp asiite the stand. This running confirmed the e xcel Dundee's form as he beat Walloon in • canter at Emma ; but Kettledrum must not be overlooked in the Larks, as hie performance was au extraordinary one under the dviumMsmoas above mentioned ; and Chamade is sure to sea better day. Chem Amie was intended for a down riught"good thing" in the Great Yorkshire Handicap, and she tasked like winning in a canter until approaching the dististoe, when she had run limed/ out, Perry never having the eommauil over her from the commencement, end Moor hen, struggling gamely home, won cleverly by a length, thus carrying out the good opinion I expressed of her afte r the York defeats. Folkestoue easily deposed of Canto for the Glasgow Stakes, and in the Filly Stakes Brown Duchess ceenneed her defeat of Queen of the Vale at Newmarket irhilse she was second to Satellite) by beating her and , areas-mein-Nicht in a canter ; however, she did not run up tithe owe form on Wednesday In the 10 soya. Sweep stakes, being dead beaten at the distance, and allowing Folke nree—DO better than Verve-mein-1f icht at York, aadQueua of the Vale to get home before her, Lady Clilden defeating Mr. Merry's colt so easily as to confirm her triumph over Dedini in the spring. The first event of the grind day =he Municipal, which my ally, Klarikoff, although rd, won in such a style as to give his owner some lauding the blue riband of the turf in 186 L qa filly, one of the best things id the week, she Pr been tried a "clipper" at home also justified my following the stable in the Two-yr-old Handicap ; and if flehreer disappointed me I. the Bt. Leger, my selection of a " rank outsider" like High Treason to finish in the diet them proved a lucky hit ; add St. Athens was only weed over by me owing to a doubt held by his owner and party, as we ll as your bumble servant, whether he would keep on his legs during the ram. However, he looked and went well in the pr . !lindeary_ matter, despite the opl mons of many would-be touts," and I quango w a more fonsidable lot of aniamit ever went to post for the race. Thoz_nm29ll,. High Tremolo, Umpire, King of M gt.! , The Wizard, &al &brew, all went and Illenapesto showed what thiir backers might expect in the ram by displaying temper. The start was tediously delayed by the Danebury nag, who would not go nor his horses, and he lust considerably at the start, but made up his ground in a surprising manner during the first half mile, and but for the tamper displayed 1 should recommend him as a very dangerous horse over short distances, for he was not quite fit here. No little surprise was ex pressed at Vanquisher not being among the starters, to assist Sabreur ; but when the flag dropped the reason for his absence was obvious, as the latter, who got off in front, increased his lead by going away at a terrine puce, the stable having such madams in his powers as to suppose him capable of cutting down his fourteen op ponents (run, end to end. Osborne took a pull at him in amending the hill, which let up Bweeteauce, but he soon shook off the latter again, and at the Red House—three quarters of a mile from home—a clear length separated him from the main body. Umpire was the first to challenge him, and the pair raced together round the turn into the straight, where the " spots" were in trouble, and the Yankees fur a few strides looked like being sent mad by their home's victory; but the Wisard went up and settled his pretensions at the diatoms, and was is turn disposed of by St. Albans ; High Treason, who had been seriously disappointed at tie turn, also giving him the go-by. The race was now virtually over, St. Albans stalling off Bullock's rush very easily, and nothing beyond the find two persevered from the Stand. There were a great many winners pre sent, and Lord Aileabury received quite an ovation, although nutting, perhaps, to what the owner of • , Yorkshire horse " might have been bleeped with had he won • but he wins only • mere trifle heyood the Wakes, and those in the stable, knowing too much, were just as badly off—the pub lic, and those of the " tante " who only looked at St. Athens spring performances, coming in for the greatest share of the money lost by the gentlemen, it being a very harmless affair for bookmakers. Thormanby's exhibition completely astonished his party, and Buccaneer showed he could not stay, having run extremely well for • mile, when be was pumped out. Swesteauce also displayed • want of staying power which dues not tally with his Goodwood Cup performance ; but High Treason astonished not a few by turning the tables oa every animal that had previously beaten him, both this year and last, it being a great pity for his owner he met with his disappoint ment, as that he must have been very near there is no question, while St. Albans leg might have given way had nine be en; anything good enough to get alongside and " istreleh* him. As is often the case here the St. Leger running was completely upset on Friday, where St. Albans and the Wizard, with ltilb and Mb penalties roppeecctively, were dead beaten 200 yards from home for the Donceiter Stakes ' when running against two animals—Cape Flyaway and Sutherland—tha t were not started for the " big race,* or there is no laying what surprise might have been in store far us. They certainly had the advantage of freshness ; but my selected, Cape Flyaway, wen so very wady that Lord Derby must regret not having started hint on Wednesday. In the Ibm Stakes, High Treason and The Wizard never had a chance with Buccaneer, to whose partiality for the mile must be attributed him tnruing the tables, although The Wizard was always reputed to be more at home over that distance than any other ; but the Doncaster Cup supplied the strangest enigma, as High Treason never had • chance with Sabreur and Thor- Inanby, the latter giving him half • stone • and the race lone rise to much comment, for Fordham r ole Thormanby here in place of Eustance, earl instead of Sabreur making mining Vanquisher was pulled out to do the work for him, thus rendering it at least probable that he would have won the St. Leger had the same tactics been adopted. The only other event decided after Wedneeday requiring comment is the b.:zinnia Stakes, where lady Clifden even eclipsed her performance iu the 10 soya. Sweepstakes by again defeating Folkestone, and also Dictator, who was quite unable to give her Mb. That she is the ben mare of her year we have @seal out there can be no question, and it would be • rare treat did she meet Dundee again before the season is over. The Cleveland Handicap did not confirm the can ning of Lord Nelson and Comforter in the City aid Suburban, as the old horse, although he was giving away but 71b instead of 171 h, never came auigh, lea • Comforter to pull me through by himself. However, the Ceasewitch or Cambridgeshire may be his loniship's journey, and be will be well worth looking after. Richmond will afford a good meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday, although the principal handing will attract very few runners from different stables, J. Osborne having the care of a fourth of the nineteen acceptors, Lady Tree : pass, Get 121 b; Moorhen, fist 101 b ; and Feat:evens, Get, comprising such a formidable trio that he can hardly be defeated, except by Viatica, 3 yrs, Grt 31b, who bas met I with the meet lenient treatment. The Esaby Stakes, , for two and three year olds, nix furlongs, East Stanley must tk o zp, as Longshot can scarcely give him 31b ; mad Townley should also win the Sapling Stakes, for 2-yr-olds, about five furlongs, by the aid Of the slb all ▪ if she be only herself,as Dundee will not show, and Lady Louisa and Pruderies (31b allowed) both give her weight. Thera is another race for East &Maley on Wed the Wright Stakes, for 2-yr-olds, about five furloop, Yirgtlius being moat likely to trouble him, owing to the Alb difference is weight ; bat the Burton Handicap will be almost decided, perhaps, by the previous per formances of thaw sugared. At Weeder onlytittedicaps have closed with good entries, there being but seven subs to the liredgate Park Stakes, for 2.yrokla, half • mule; however, (Stamped, id. Additioi were them twenty-seven I should not look .e -yosad Lady Clifden for the winner, despite her ne penalty. The Leicestershire Handicap, one mile and a half, besets a poor acceptance, NI newels quality, Claire, 4 yrs, Ast llb, and Eltham Beauty, 4 yes, 'fist 71b, being the most threatening, awl should they fight their Egham battle over wun, it may this theta 'adds favour of the Beauty—the half-mile shorter di' with the ground hard instead of knee-deep in mud and the 5Th differ ence in the weight@ being considerations that 'cannot overlook. The most popular event of the mestinit:4@ the fitethogtoa Nursery Handicap, for 2-yr-ohls, six furlongs, wherein Tattoo, 7st 10th (iheluding 7 1 6 penalty), should further dis tinguish herssL maws the stable can and a better ally in the good-looking Olen Stewart, 7irt. .The other events complete sae too insignificant to receive notice before the mambos snap,—l am, ice., METEOR. RICEIIIfOSD (YORKSHIRE)RACES—TtrzsDAy. PROGRAIIME or THE SPORT. altrodrda :—Right Roe. the Earl of Zettead, Hoe. G FC . M.P., .P., Francis Watt, Eaq. ; Mid W. Robtaeott or of Richmond. and Ha ndicaust :—Mr. Richard Johnson, of York. Sapetiary and Clork of the Course:—Mr. T. Seragge. of Steetelos. _ _ _ I . IIZLs6I STAKES of 5 cove. each, with 25 added, for two-yr-olds, to carry 7st ; and three, Bst 121 b ; mane and gilding. allowed Mba ; maiden 2 -rr-olds (having malted twice) allowed 311.4 ; maiden 3-yr-olds ellowed 71b. Win pies In 1860 of 100 sovs. at any one time to carry 41be, twits, er of 200 sovs.,7lbe extra. From the Limekiln Gate, stmt thselayears . of a mile. ,(9 subs. 4 3 Age ' Tram" Wald ... 2 Lanchtster cby Voittgeur— Aro to Riatiber Roeitbeil„by lag° 8 Longahot Garrison Beauty_ I 2 Fast Runner , A SAPLING Snicts of 10 son. each,' h ft, with 25 added by the Earl of Zetland, for foals of — /MM ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41h ; those got by abseiled stailioas or out of un tried mares allowed 31b ; both, 511 a. Grey Stone in. (22 subs.)—Carhineer (31b), &smolt (31b)„ Violet, Prudence (31b), Isis (31b), Coe Foot (h-b) (Mb), Stormy Petrel, Mer maid (31b),. Sadie (31b), Blue Stocking, Etagere, Authoress, thy Reread—Galatia (filid, Volitiau, Dundee (Mb), Trap sage (31b), Skyscraper (3114 filmdom% Pebble (31b), Camphor, Lady Louisa, Also Rufus. Tne Rlcosomo HANDICAP of 10 Novo each, h ft, and 2 son. if declared, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. The winner of any handicap 4 100 son. after the publica tion of the weights to carry Mb extra, of two such handi caps, or one of 2tAl tom value, 1011) extra (extreme penalty). Once round and a distance, about one mile and three quarters. (39 subs ) Age st lb * Age et lb tudechand Hepatica ' 5 8 7 The Alderman 5 6 4 Glailloku Adsan Deb s 6 0 Mime& 4 7 1 ; I,:ed i tVolnis Valli*, ,... . 4 7 2 italignicul .....,...• . 3 613 Memo S 7 2 gby Gameboy-1126111. I eft Tempo (In Pen lab et.) MMUS (halelb ex.) 3 6 6 10 7 .A3l Jena Ties Llngnit3ll VICTUALLERS' PLATE al 25 son., added to a sweepstakes of 5 soot pitch, for alleges ,• 2-yr-olds to carry Set 101 b ; three, Bst Sib; four, Ost 7118 ; five and upwards, lOst ; mares sad gelding' allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 100 wee; if entered to be sold for OD soon, allowed 316 ; for 80 soya., 711) ; far 40 eon., 141 h ; in for 30 soya., 211 b. Grey Sto ne in.—To close sad name this evening. THE Moons' PLAT& of 50 moos., added to a handicap . sweepstakes of 5 son. each, 3 ft, for all ages. The winner ef any handicap value 50 son. after the weights are de clared to carry Mb ; twice, or one of 100 sera mine Tito ; or of 200 soya., 101 b extra (extreme penalty) ; the seaind to receive 10 soya. out at the stakes..._Ose mac (20 sobs.) WIDWISOLT. Tau Wittotrr Swam of 5 sovs. each, with r,o added, for tyr-okis ; colts, 8d 71b ; fillies, fist 31b. - A winner once to carry 31b • tend, or of the Sapling Slakes at Richmond, 151 b ; thrice, or of say stake value SOO sod., Sib extra ; I horses having started twice without winning allowed 311 i ; thrice, Sib ; the second to receive 10 soya. out of the stakes. Grey Stone in. (28 maim ) :—Afatador, Pedagogue, Prudence, Violet, East Stanley, Annie de Clare, Ruhr, Virgilius, Samba, Ltlendalm FLOODUiIIII, Impetuous Bess, I by Ooorksh — Craj o. P•l3Y , Wsatherldoof, The Pebble, Squire Paine, Rid Comesua, Sadie, Tresillian, Okiminster, Jeannie, bro. to Rieder, Weatherwitch, lirictkonias, Bayonet. Tux Eutaw( HANDICAP of 7 sovs. each, 5 ft, and 2 NOM if declared, ke., for 3-yr-olds and ups, with 50 sod. added The winner of any handicap of 100 errs. after the weights are published to carry 71b extra; the second horse to dye his stake. One mile and a half. (27 subs.) Age at lb Aaso at 1 Gladiolus Dllkonsh I V I Rosamond 3 Vatslinlsher lady Trespass 'lee. 71b extra , fang of Alatens .. 4 7 2 Halpin S Moorhen du. 716 ex.) II 7 2 Be Quid Vlatka S 7 4 Prologue . I Isedorevros THE BLI-SAY CAETLE NURSIZT HANDICAP at 70 sous., added to a sweepstakes of 3 sore each, for 2-yr-aida. Any number of horses the property of the same owner may run for this plate ; winners of any race after the weights are published to carry 51b extra. The second to receive 20 sova. out of the stakes. Grey Stone in. (30 subs.) THE ZEELAND SHAKEN (handicap) of 3 sous. each, with 20 added, for all ages. The winner of any handicap after the weights are published to carry 51b ; of one of the value of 100 sous . ne extra. From the Limekiln Gate. (8 subs.) Tut RICHMOND VOLUNTEER RIPER OORES EITAI6.B (idl ing handicap) of 30 soya, for all ages, 2 son. entrance, to go to the fund. The winner to be sold in the usual way for 30 so%s. One mile. —To close and name to-morrow evening. LAUNCH OP THE ANSON. Another valuable addition to the Royal Navy was made on Saturday afternoon at Woolwich Dockyard, by the launch of her Majesty's steam screw line.of-battle ship Anson, of 91 guns and MO horse power engines, in the pre sence of at least 5,000 spectstora. The most complete ac commodation had been provided, under the direction of Commodore-Superintendent the Hon. J. R. Drummond, C. 8., and before we o'clock the spacious booth erected at the bow of the vessel was fully occupied by visitors admit ted by tickets, the seats in the centre being reserved for members of the Admiralty, naval and military officers, &c. About 600 persons were also enabled to obtain a good view of the launch from brows erected on the starboard and lar board sides of the building.slip, and every available space on board the vessel itself was crowded with occupants . The band of the Woolwich division of Royal Marine Light Infantry was stationed in on orchestra near the stern of the ship ' • and not the least imposing part of the scene was the Fiawrd flagship, the Hebe, Wsate, and other vessels in harbour with crowded decks, and covered with bunting from fore to aft. About 1 o'clock Commodore-Superintendent the Hon. J. Drummond, C. 8., asmompanind by Captain Charles Fre derkk (one of the Lords of the Admiralty), Viscount Syd ney (lord-lieutenant of Kent), lady Sydney, Admiral Sir James Alexander Gordon, O.C.R. (Governor of Greenwich Hospital), and Sir Watkin Owen Pell took their seats nears table upon which were pieced the mallet, kc., re quired for the occasion and in the reserved space were ob served Major-General Sir Richard Decree. K.C.8., com mandant at Woolwich ; Colonel Stransharn, commandant of the Royal Marines; Mr. Ante:stein, M.P. for Green wich, and a large number of naval, military, and volunteer officers. The work of releasing the huge vessel horn her stays on the slip, and superiute the launch, devolved upon Mr. Turner, master shipwright at the yard, and the arrangements made were considered to be in every rained so efficient that the modern mechanical appliance of hydraulic pressure to give an impetus to the movement of the ship was dispensed with, as the result proved, with the most complete success. At 23 minutes past one lady Sydney performed the interesting ceremony of chriatening, by dashing a bottle against the bow of the vessel amidst the reiterated cheers of the vast assembly. Five minutes subsequently, at a given signal, her ladyship received from the Commodore-Super intendent the unique mallet and chisel prepared for the oc casion, and having severed the cord which then alone held the dog-shores, the magnificent vessel glided slowly and gracefully into the Thames, the band performing " Rule Britannia." The reveal was then moored alongside the Hobe, and her living cargo was conveyed to the shore by means of small hosts, an occupation which occupied at least an hour. A numerous party of distinguished &plaits sub sequently proceeded to the Commodore-Supenntendant's residence at the dockyard, where, at six o'clock, a dinner was provided, the Royal Mario* Band being in attendance. The Anson will be forwarded to Sheerness this day to receive her machinery, manufactured by Messrs. Mande lay and Co., and to be completed for aervice. She was had down in October, lbi,B, on the WOO slip from which the Edgar, a similar vessel, was launched, and not withstanding the short period of her construction she is ia • very forward state. The following are her dimen sions :—Length between perpendiculars 344 feet 10 inches ; length of keel for tonnage, 209 ft. llljin. ; breadth, ex. trerne, Wt. 7 jin. ; ditto moulded, 53ft. 10in. ; ditto for tonnage, Gift. Bin. ; depth in hold, 24ft. bin. ; Cur. then in tons, old measurement, 3,33370.94 ; ditto new mea surement, MOO. The armament, to he furnished from the Royal Arsenal, will consist of ninety-one guns, as follows:--Thirty-four ' eight-inch 133-cwt. guns, 9tt in length; thirty-four 32- pounder 116-cwt. guns, 9ft. 6in. in length; twenty two 32-pounder 45-owt. guns, Bit. fun. in length; and one 68- pounder 90-cwt. pivot gun. A vessel of the mine clam, to be named the Cidadonian, is ordered to be laid down forthwith on the slip vacated by the Anson. During the launch a large number of the swell mob were pursuing their avocations, and several prisoners were made. .) LTWOPENCE.. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 16. The Donald flfsKay, freight ship, arrived at Spßhea yesterday morning from the Mauritius, having on board the 61st Regiment. The Victoria and Albert, royal deem yacht. Captain the Rom J. Denman, was docked yesterday, to be brought for ward for her Majeet's service. The Osborne, paddle-wheel yacht, Master Commander G. H. K. Bowes, sailed last evening for the eastward. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty terminated their oißeial visit at Portsmouth yesterday afternoon. At eleven o'clock in the morning his Grace the Duke of Somerset held his levee, at which the following °Moors and clerpmen were proseut : - Major-General T. P. Dwyer, KM., Lieut.-Colonel H. C. Tate, Captain Bickford, lieut. C. 0. P. Hall, Commander J. G. Harrison, Master H. W. Inglis, Commander L. C. H. Robinson, Command er Kings ton, Commander J. W. Pike, Captain M. Cooolly, Com mander N. B. Bedingtield, Captain W. H. Debbie, Com mander W. R. Hobo o n, Captain J. Hallows', the Rev. H. A. Veck (incumbent of St. John's, Porton), Commander T. IL Jones, Limit A. R. Carter Rev. J. W. 'fearless (o( Oesport), Master It. C. Allen, Commander H. C. Hendon, Lieut.-Commander C. G. Nelson, Lieut. P. Harvey, Com mander S. H. Henderson, Lieut. H. Underwood, Com mander J. F. Ross, Commaides K Camille, Commander A. Johnstone, Inspector-General Dr. Mlieschnie, Captain H. B. Roberts, Vice-Admind H. Robinson, Captain Perris, Captain J. 0. Gordon, Admiral Sir L cartis, Bast., C. 8., the Rey. K. 13. Phelps, Captain C. Knig ht , MajurJ. Hewett, Lieut. J. W. James, Lieut.-Col.R. C. Spading the Rev. W. H. Bedinapp (acting okapimin at Fort Cumberland), Corn. H. 0. Austea, A. B. Studer', Major of Sea Dockyard • Civil Service Artillery Corps, and F. R . Feeling, first lieu tenant and adjutant. It The Lords of the Admiralty left shortly before 3 O'clock, under& salute from the Victory of 19 guns. The Civil Service Artillery Corps furnished a guard of honour. The Runnymede, hired freight-aip, arrived at Spithead this morning from China with 'bold NO naval invalids. CHATIIAM, Beet. M. Yeeterday a detachment of the let battalion of the Itth (the Kind.) Regiment, to the number of :11M non oommissionetl officers and men, left the Hut Banacks, and proceeded by special train to Gosport, there to join head quarters. Me forlowing officers proceeded with the sih, via. :—Major W. Gayly, Captain T. W. Degmore, Lieut. .rE. G. Blair, Ensign A. H. Cotter, and Aseutant4iirgeon T. W. Biddle. DEVONPORT, Seer. 16. The Rhadainauthes, steam attire ship, arrived from Pembroke on Friday morning with twenty invalids, mostly hospital cases. The Boscawen, 70, Captain Richard A. Powell, C. 8., was paid off into ordinary on Friday. The Avon, steam tender, went round for Portsmouth on Friday with men paid off from the Boscawen. The Megiera, troop ship, Commander Bendel-mai, arrived yesterday from POrtemouth with Durban' Militia Artillery, which having landed she returned for Portsmouth. The Mars, 20, screw, Captain J. ,N. Strange, arrived here on Friday evening from the Channel fleet. The St. George, 90, screw, Captain the Hon. J. Egerton, is out of the hands of the dockyard, and will ba ahwtly ready for sea. The Elanspuoil, 70, Captain Wilraot, CB., is out of the hands of the dockyard. 'red from the fleet yesterday., Commandere' ter, with Paul and a party of Nimble RV rises ' :Ibn port bobro e Devotyv.otret. rday, to naviga terlgate the The Rapier winch left for the coast of Africa on Wednes day, pet back thii morning through stress of weather. Ships in Itabotir: Impmenable, Royal Adelaide, Cam - bridge, .Wellington, India% Implacable, Dee, Porpoise, Red wing, Cirlew, Avon„ Sylph. In the Sound: Donegal, ileniipareil; ffirs, : Hoff, Nautilue. • • IREPECTI9N OF TRW LearDON RIFLE ' BRIETADR. On gatur4lafteinoon au inspection of the London RifleßryarlelryColOnet /ff - Mnrdo, the Inspector-General of Bide Yolapteeniu Ina *es ire Hyde-park, in the presence of a large eennasyita iir spestatom The Quern's (West minster) kept the , Laving meambled fur that pur pose &bent Wes 14 wader the command of the colonel of tkosiMlstt, Bort 'Grarvenor, at Carlton-ride. fatally lett fgrot,, Ain mint ent, to the number of some 500, eld try tlfelent bead, marched thr i ll Pall-mall, St. James's-street, and Piccadilly, to Hyde where they . took up the position assigned to them, formed en enclosure for the London Brigade inspection and evolutions. They looked remarkably well, and showed their advance in soldierly tactics by the easy manner in which they kept the ground as compared with the trouble and annoyance they experienced some few months since when the same corps did the same duty for the City brigade in St James's-park, at the inspection by its hon. lieut.-001°ml, the Duke of Cambridge. The City brigade mustered at Guildhall, and marched out about hilt-past 3 o'clock, also headed by its splendid band, and reached Hyde. park, rid Cheeped°, Newgot•-strest, Holborn, and Oxford street, entering the park by the Marble Arch. On its arrival the brigade was loudly cheered by the people while taking up position on the plateau fronting Park-lane, coca. pied by t h e volunteers in the grand review before her Ma jority on the 23rd June last. The regiment, to the number of some POO or 900 mew, were formed into line under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Hicks. The other officers pre sent were—Lieut.-Colonel Close, Major Row, Surgeons May and Propert. In command of companies were—Captain Pawson ; Lieutenants Sewell, Finch, hPloughlin, Hop. klnaon, and Bainbridge ; Ensigns Ramon, Pinckney, Hopkinson, Towse, Valiance, Stretton, and Worth. Colonel M'Murdo, accompanied by several military officers and sub-inspectors of the volunteer fortes, shortly after arrived on the ground, and the brigade was put through a variety of evolutions connected with the company e bat talion, sod light infantry drill, moving in echelon, deploy. ing on right and left thinks, marching peat in slow and quick time, forming into squares to receive cavalry, and finally again forming into line, when Colonel M'Munlo attended by the officers of his staff passed along the front— the brigade presenting mine and the bands playing the national anthem—and made his inspection. At the conclusion of the inspection, the word " Mounted officers to the front" was given, and Colonel M %unto spoke as follows : "Soldiers and volunteers of the London Rife Brigade, I have bad very great pleasure in witnes.ing what I did to-day. I have had many opportunities of seeing volunteers to different porta of this country, and it may be perhaps interesting and advantageous for you to know, that for rapidity and steadiness of movement you base surpassed anything I have seen in any corps ; and it is my opinion and must be that of every old soldier on the ground cil which there are many), that your movements are admirab le. I have one word to say to the officers. Those who are present to-day have done well ; but I regret to see from the field state furnished me on the ground, that the number of officers present is totally inadequate for the number of com panies. Now I stets that it is the duty of officers of volun teer corps to make themselves fit and worthy to command soldiers such as you. (Cheers.) You are deserving of officers of the highest etkcioney ; and I am much pleased to hear from Colonel Hicks that in a short time officers properly qualified will be appointed to this regiment. I regret that you labour under difficulties with respect to your target practice, and I hope that they may be soon removed. But this I can say, that the proficiency and accuracy that I have this day witnessed, coupled with target practice, would en title you to the most honmusble position in a line of battle." This speech was received by much cheering front the public. The brigade then formed fours and marched off, whilst the Queen's presented aims, sad the latter regiment also subsequently formed and marched back to Caritomride, with its band playing, amidst the enthusiasm of the people. THE WINDSOR RIFLE COMPETITION. TO THE EDITOR OT THE HCP Stn.,—Allow me to correct an error in your report of the rifle competition in Windsor Great Park yes terday. Mr. Salter (Reading) was the fortunate winner of the Ladies' Cap, but—honour to whom honour is due—the Grand Challenge Cup, with the National Rifle Association medal and 10 sovereigns added, was nobly won by Mr. George Jackson, corporal of the bth (Maideuhead) com. pany. —I em, tee., H. HOWARD HODGPA, Secretary. Maidenhead, Sept. 14. Major-General Bloomfield, C. 8., Roy:il Artillery, is on • tour of inspection in Ireland, and impected on the 11th Captain Colclough's battery of Artillery at Limerick. No side-de-camp . accompanied the general, Major Tees- dale, 0.11.. being in America with His Royal Highness the Primed Wales. RUMOURED DEATH or CAPTAIN SHAW, LATE 36TH itautasar.—lntelligenos has been received that Captain Shaw was kfiled on the 12th instant at Lismore Steeple- chases. As was the eldest sow sl Mr. Shaw, of Nonkstoyrn Castle, near Cork, and leaves a widow and three children. He was well known for his good riding and running, and mach beloved. - OYU. bERVICZ REGIMZNT (21q MIDDLIRIGX).— Hon. Colonel, his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales ,• Lieutensint•Colonel. Viscount Bury.—The regiment will for:Ldaily (Monday and Friday escsptsd) to Wimbledon ed ( Monday ptice. The musketry instructors will be held responsible that the full complement of fatigue parties is on the ground each day. Arrangements will be mode for an entire day's shooting on Thursday. The ranges will be from 180 to 600 yards. ..: 0 ~ r