The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-16 00:00:00

~~ _~ oy 1.~ e.." - 1 ••-"".... 4 . 2 at -iG ~, No. 2,857.] KDOINOB far GENTLEMEN.—For 6.. _par work, goatlsmies may lave• separate weihmeMaild ths ode et Wry mediae mom wUi the ally sal wooly lU • somprion. t sailefte atimarta. Nokia& best desalas. es, at a. Derwompet. lielesiquere. satzsii—coly Is. oat week. WRENCH LANGUAGE by CONVERSATION. x —Moos. MUM kw Tv* Problem of hawk Onmsoir so/ All of as Normal Spina for koalas( rm.+ loony. foooloos PUPIUI of blo , ops sookloark Foal** olomiloL Mina is K. HUNS; 7, Iltoryldwoost. lognesisodraat EOR SALE. as STATE of FIFTY-THRIE super ax ILL NOWA use IdowseArisk Id le lb; •I waif mellgy losesta. m assely IMMO par ; Wbe • lei tou; Aims Prim ay 111 le an. = l ieb nce i re. All mem pianissimi M 1 IA P. SALIM. SA, City. I TENTILATINO STOVES I SUSPENSION vim Li t ?brim see or tbs far, bc Wry an Is Sin las% eliesprib, mat Nally. sad esaamiest be digib, Wks, schools. warehouses, slim, ibraboross. Ira hospectors witb brims ant pub Mm.—DITA I TIMT. Cb, Stem Nab" bessaagsr, and Ifesablaai Windrow. Las 'dory 10LOVERS of FISH.— 100 gauges TAR 11100111IlLOATLY for la. polio Weld. naS lILT MINK D DMICMa aid CHM aIITICLI of IPOOD brawls' is all pal" la remktsf wimps alamoa. or pt. Ms, order boallanaill Fan aid pleb dilialisa. MIS% MO limiest TOOL Ll7llll. Ma. Phi Cam IMO Yampa& Nab la ibe ilaird woe 1111.1 alls rall avid' Tamelli NW vs fed Se qua. amMEW. liarimmrs. ham app A Aim Oal. UAW —Aisne as pas ow psamall lamed eat your pie plaand Mimi re a sapplyr easel. Than I lid lot saws J pae mist. ONellm I. I SM' Orraasny aalamidlor•aaaara, St. oarea Palos ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. NO MINIM 131 YOUR MIL. WWI. es. • vim ft seekatigarnekel Ile say aim ask le mini or OM i a It waisalialses 11•11fta IS OM al ma imply MI bp as at be itenedi la he So boil' mobs emu Wyk Us soft sibised ell off l i ts i rMint bats. : menulit• INIS fig yer i ; =ld Ilakillo= ism; saw WNW =ai; soglimlllsiwielleteaspwrikr.is.—JANlS SASLOW lavarr. isawshrtarst, NM plemles. It Meg 1111111sirdnel. NiabliAid MIL ftupi awl palm oft. FOR AUSTRALIA sal die 00L0 are III3II.e—LWAS I iglrawl ere& 1100.1111L—C•00001F111 PATIENT ROOFING lILT blabs* koperkies Or sdr. or% awl boa, owl Ma bra load by a kis affinire amino IL sillierse • rasa biklks Wow maks/ kr skim am le lid as elk pot am LS arskly c &mgenderi mew MUM *I C mon Mt WWI/ laint NONXOIIIBOOIOIO hit essorisren ria ni Zi per r_.z re MI.— turiandolls Yr pod me andiserlsr le 0111003110/1 DOLWATILMIL. LONDON. lobo ale mg* IMIP tsls~lre irk mg 11100011.0U8 Mt kr amp alb NIL lir taw brow to ermair lie linimiratura• SOILED LINENS.—ANNUAL BALE to noilito el the Sue* reset. soiled by showing to Ow grede.—^lll, worth el 601LLI) WENS boot bites welt kit We le IMMO mad Igh,, la the lbws^ by *sr esteoeive stewehatesese. J. M. nevem • gwil Ow IN. Rim see the hew. bits Ile wiles &the. We, ben era estemote• orders have her table by theme wilikoewa mewileeturere ; sweethelow. are to be add le hew or emelt qua. =Let =shelf the ries of CM mom geode white sot gelled .r ow. lhaosek tatteeloths. two yards ewe. twat N. N. to 48.11 d. sib. do se et damaY.sk dd. belay the beet do emelt ; three Pardo kw via M. N. le lb. id.. thee et II& et Wag the Or deer dear ; ire porde kr, ha hook. les. ed. orb ; IS mar I. iredid Mlle err. ht hr N. tree dN. rel. , SI.. ark ; tells whir Ira h. re he he deer Ore st Ile. b Ur ash repubdeelle amok GM sped agree g lb. rem =him her her de. to. to iss. as yak. lbeee et Ise. ride ebb er sr a rode kw i dish fliirelle et Imo. Sem lila ge aft he her et IS hue% beh re rheum preishr re dere% L. W. is derai ebre= IL IL he her redrer Eh Waft elle lir Orel lar weer. hag rush rad by arra el ll rr lbw rude mem ea ✓e kr he rerrahelemre. at re are re re hot yer hire he vide hi redered eel la a No weelw..-Allteis kr se w e rem et MOMS nil Ws ereire rmieesse. IN eel her lrehereh rag eery Ore earn*demotem lige leivey. ILL erre sr re ray pet by irk bone rd art, o late he eratry if writhe hr. LBEARD, WHISKERS,and MUSTACHIOS. übsetedested seem 110MLANDS MACASSAR OIL obs e thereesseisle d Ilmissi r sabossily ham led elessiblel. sal Is stissibl W asbeseselsollmssieb, sad esbalsi he the MOM ableallha TINs OS Was lb belsrmis begable his she pens et ibe bad. Waft be isle it Ir ealry• sesehestre ise dumb alma but sod bishrlik aged= It stehorley. salors ibreminelf bsalloy Ipee, Elam& sem oad Mimi= ssissisza be baba pedeS el hum Ms. Prise b. IL. b., bolo hod le km ma. klis sad double bet gm. Us. per bottle. Said by A. DOWLIMID sad SONS, le, pia, Ueda% sad by su Cheabb sad Per een. RIBBIIMAIL-0a the 29th of May, 1866, an g=ettaz ie tet Orort al Mawr kl azda awl WNW orehrela looriA mar ei Y lo = i d IdodlehtL aNdi Zinemoi lig dab et VIO k flur! mho de Poott l z m i: hogiliol=il= .4 lloom lhomor. Ile. lo tamely tor Red alimiles ke Thamosehoof. nth. ken creeZzenikdo. I: von mad mid* seadleris tam ot apoola bon so hos bon thiesitos whYsio too to Or nit etch. Mehl et kid mhos el he imishiloo. Phi. to lho out soodmolit few* kr OM .in et dloordeto whish. arkeinkdOOko Ike* Oyler= toms rill ft leekohlo et rho petioar's oratelkhoh rd= So orreptike rake weld meet mom kir soh Iles 1,1 4 , W; we Are devoid et rake or ow/. ma d oh ...eerie quelltlee 'Day mer he es the roam reble Wank thou set bin ProprooL Soli la are, or %thresh; kw by pet i t othoolkollid wends dare, as odukapoond by histad t Den. bh—To re hal, ikeorke mad Malt. 1: 11 =6. el Siren Johoore, Cwohill; lima, rod Oh, 43, Osurrestrett; 1 1.0 11 .1 64 , OskrdAkerrr IL IL hittoot. dreddlor, Morteturreor. tkarrovr; Meek% liimmitt, Lord-ousel, Llyer; Massa. tosiselier, liteireireet. Sinetaelmr: Nod Fmk. bookokh IS Itoormeerhod.use, I mhll.. JACK:4O:dB NM BYSTiId Or BOOltaillel3lo. BlttWit. , ~, with the mod "Midget emir d preventing r . ffi Sod Eiebeestoteedt hi Orli TfleelheihONS. wed la the a.mil Debility of Woods, as, fa., doe A kk , NEW CHECK JOURNAL; soimbinio, the' odehateees of the Day-loot Joanase. mid Cash Beek; taloa a fteteut of Nailtheeplai . Double Nary. willi copious Illvo = "l 4/ Interest Amon Joist Advewtarae; By • Now Method of 'Wakened& or Bain be MO& By Gloom Jumping. Aecoustset. " We an eoweeleettosey old war Shied of sooronl to that of the very witn tom already se to the Mel Mak sod streasty re. edemotiad it to poem& --Alhoweima. MODELI OF MODERN COMMERCIAL LETTERS. /OR TEE Lilt OF YOUNG MERCHANTS AND KEA OF MUMMA errsati Midi" Item., Is.. p RAC f ICA L MIIII,CANTI L RabIIRREIPON- A. DENCF.. • dißestles id Medium if livallasis, with Rolm. Critkal sad Espirsessy, is ClE t • cesisdaLes sus forms Issreassa. AMC= AM M Ezeksue• ; ssus as issimmilsa sid Ow Winos es sopa adds se ihs salsubiler el essissau lii mil. Assessim MI yea el Om RH= id IMP* Moir sississ. sad ions*. sy. be midi is sleds esuesem; Os maw Is a mas et berisrs. sod Ms bust a tty .... tim_imill E lm sdisel sod Eis Xi War 01- Wss. Tbses sestaiussa sz. ; is lam us Ism mit if ~pie= as mud= HMIs( la se susairs."--insetsior. Wilgus. U. lord ENSIMMM ; mod Maws. Looms& THE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNLNO PAPER, prise aintameptd id., staiapid Id. Liedbier Liberal Brarmal, the adameate d tree easaammie sad la d all mad tebrae. glee extent sad valve of ha mead rave--la the awry of Its km reports, end la the vaned imercaaille mad assaireetal Islam& lia a atatesd In the say, railway, sad emarney attlelortbla pew b lI TPIM Pt L CORRESPONDENTS AT TRZ BEAT OP WAR. as POILEIGN NEWS Id RELIABLE AND !IMPARTIAL. As eamarlyely early report at slapping la the ball= Beam le map. MA Spa by tem Overland Wad. and It mai TH av E . ONLY DAILY mann EXPORT, allb ader M=olllll ALL 0/11111111113 ADTMITITEMENTS. al Y stikTB Wends sk aßd. 11.10.70.10. by Man tbea slaty Emsla eas el as emaemaperarbs, dew Ira, by evelebsteaey sfahaustka, adissal kr ilasdarld sad wake sat nap. Ebbs ina. d Taddllis at ammo la da Ida/dad; Br at MEI% 5411 AN* solollsima risl4ll = ll l o Ms , bf amble pied a asesed psi" pallaber sedledid. hind& Um sasass of ems adds sway le ay* h. as MAL qsasess .Paid la abeam W PamEelime mar. PJeAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m. until II se le. yet week; eepptiei Om se easestry. .. lee 3d. per day. or I. (aetamplig is er e.s eyeareee; by lir. WALTEIIB. New Ageet. 111, Ibeeperetreet. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED laths COUNTRY le RIMING PORT, at IN.. ed. per v.. permaNg la adniaall. HN MADDOX. 111. Upper Albaape n Ilaverapes. Ikalwalkit aad NUM Agent. RAILY NEWS LENT TO READ. is Lemke, at I Is. per pareter.-41111T by MORNING IlUgg ind lid . 1 1 :6 4. " IN MO Illk, I. Id. per qr.—H. alaalli.. • Wassalasr. Neve Uwe. BAYSWATER —DAILY NEWS LENT TO lUD ; sad teppate to W esentrt W weeds. Wt. th Peff Warw. 1 1 • 14 straita. Oromosmig% Wag sseeseven. Item &vat Rood, Ode day, prise Illzromoo book pod trot. ?Inn) YbUR WF% ! Punctuation made Plain, mad !MUMICTIFIZ7IIWILIVIATIODEL OW to ADD "%RATION la eve DAILY FOOD sea DAIS IL. be AA& and loozposity• mom 14 . 401 : gle•marsiai and Dom. 4 Faboroootor row. . . • • • • • • • • • 141 1) rt 4 COVENT -GARDEN LOAN sad DISCOUNT FICIL nom boo St to SIN ad OF mood goo mond tosortly ea the shortest mottos. The Moran Frivolo, Ng the saaatopootat atztotly soollantioL SUMS MY SA TO AIM Adorned sh W ar ts 10 40. or SS Poolmoo be lipoid by mall weekly or easiskty . tro polo or 01100 Imo oborger. Pores/ poribmlsio on rosolpt of throe wimp Mops. °MCI, IT, SIDAD.OO I WIT, IPOSILSTILEIT. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1855. halm; reeelpte,3o,ooo • steak, 112,000 bales ; GUNS la resiipt &Pliabee 1, f 2,000 bales.-Bept. 30: Cotton se. 'imaged ; sales 29th, 1,7C3 balim—lerom Charleston by mall, emit 26: Wee of the week, 3,423 halm. Bemipte, 7,666 hales ; good middling, 98e, ; middling fair, 'to. to 910. ; fair. 10s. ; our receipts mostly of floe comes. Ea olsate: r 91e. ; freights to Liverpool, 9.164. to 1 1 .— Oat. I: Cotten active at unthawed taws -21:tW,1,, 600 balm. leitewriag Crop.—We offer so *eke, bat submit oar ishemedee es sneezed :—New Odom Sept. 23.--We have to report a very Intim haste= ba seam thle week. Balm, 36.000 halm at very full mime ; seiddileg. sic to 9 1 3 •;, freight still fid. The storm deo set *paw M ham rearmed the miles thlion at all ; meth Sift miles beeglit is *weal for lower he hie. Oar larva feeteee estimate remiss at Ws Pal , alai old 'VOL at attest 1,400,000 bales. The remipts from Lower Ilississippl will now fall off very meek for some time. They have had too moth rain, sad Ow i:oases arriving do sot average better that low middling.— MeaVemen, Alabama, Sept . 26.—Our esti= mop remises ; a geed yield the gooney is all that weld be dred. We have bad at amen storms. wad the vales that have Woo bow aM s ti the aspen to say eaten worth noticing , lewd hem we sea ham shield say that the amp from Broth mall agrees the eimatry to the Atlantis, gives a emsessble prospect Of a Ins yield. nit ha shop windows had largo crowd' around thou ; every- i body wee I teagery Wearing the details of the intelligence, wad =prawn heir joy in varions ways. In the two bade of lassie west mead the city playful We, followed by large 'rowels of pewee ; many beading biased is all ;tarts of the city, swam sad gam were find samaasatty, Bags waved hem wiadows, Bt. Patrick's boils rang a sorry peal, sheers filled the air at intervals: in sheet the city wee ono entire new of rejoicing. Yesterday's Salisbury Journal contains a report of various interesting proceedings attending the " triennial commemoration" of the opening of the Wilton Parochial Library and Reading room. A public tea party was held In the National School room, the Right Hon. SIDNEY Haw sear. M.P., in the Moir. The room was Manfully deem rated with flags, evergreens, and pictures, many of the latter being engravings of scenes end incidents in the Crimea. In addition to the family and visitors of Mr. Herbert, surly all the leading families in Wilton and its 'lenity were present. Considerable:additional interest was exalted by the presence of the Hon. and Bev. 8. G. Osborne, end the promised narration by that gentleman of some of his uperiences in the Rut. Mrs. Bracebridge, the andjelehr el Miss Nightingale in her labour of benevolent)e k fate esieemation of the military hospitals, wee also meek, in gegegaisy with Mrs. Herbert. The preliminary business of tea•driaking being over, The Right Boa. 8. EnnosaY, M.P., said he had been asked by the committee to preside one that saunas, sad had great pleasure in complying with that request. Three merinos • mania, wee held to consider the beet seamed establishing in Wilton a mocha reading room which might give to all asses the opportuity of getting same not ealy to books, bet also to those periodieale which were am suck interest by their accounts of those occurrences whisk from day to day were taking place aroma us. The moult of that meeting had been the establishment of the mein room, which he believed bad been eminently sue- Mink the members now numbering 80. They had a good 'apply of books, bat:that supply was limited, and it was of importance to find mesas of increasing the library by ote Sating fresh works when the old ones had been read. This might, he was informed, be does by cosseting themselves with a similar society, and es making en exchange of waren when the old stook was 'Amsted. It was for them locognike what were the beet meamires to adopt to make the Sweang mess most efficient. The reading room was under the managenseat of a manatee sleeted by the members, in whose hands it rested to take what measures they should think expedient to extend the usefulness of the society. At the same time be would jut throw out a suggestion bent what bad been doss in similar institutions, and = thought the suggestion a good one, they might bow beet to carry it into effect. The suggestion wee, whether it might be worth their while to hire books, by doing which they would obtain • greater variety this probably was stainable by other means. He had himself inght some books with him, which he hoped the tau gable would do him the honour of accepting, as some eon eributiou to the stock of the library. (Cheer.) They must recollect that while the managing staff of the reading room required but few individuals, if they wanted an increased supply of books, periodicals, or newspapers, the first thing was to increase the number of subscribers. The Chanoellor of the Exchequer of that institution had placed in his hands a statement of account, and he thought there were not many Chancellors of the Exchequer to these times who mold perform such a feat as to produce a budget in which the expenditure did not exceed the Jerome by more then thirty shillings. (Cheers) Another subject they would have to consider was how to obtain the mums of having a series of lectures at their reading room. He thought whes they compered the present state of Wilton with its state three years before, they would see • great improvement in all things. For instance, the town itself was greatly improved. He remembered when it was thought a very great effort of municipal eaerity in Wilton to have • water cart. (Laughter.) Latterly, however, they had not (rely got the watercart but they had gas, and were about to have drainage and other sanitary maths of improving the health of tht,town. To return to the subject of lectures: he was informed that by putting themselves in communication with the Society of Arts they could get lecturers from London perfectly masters of every subject on which they VIM selected to lecture, and supplied with extensive 'pp'. rates for illustrating them. Any of them might take down • book from the shelves of their library and make himself muter of its contents, but it they got down a lecturer from London who was thoroughly muter of the subject on whisk he lectured, he would give them a modenerd im pression of tt. They would neer Me !comic, sad abet vould give them an interest in the subject upon which it treated, and would lead them to study and read till they also were masters of the subject. In considering the suggestiom he bad jut made, it had occurred to him to write to a gentle mile who bad slow taken the liveliest interest in matters of this kind, and be had asked him to come over and give them • lecture on the present Occasion on those great events which during the lost twelve mouths had filled every house hold eithtc with the greatest exultation or the deepest grief. He felt proud of the courage and conduct so nobly displayed by our army during the war in the Crimes. lie connoted that he was not one of those who were disposed to find fault or to depreciate the efforts made by the Eng. fi s h s uss in the lees siege. He thought, on looking back upon the history of British war, they would hardly find an name* is which in so abort a time such emi nent and decisive successes had bean gained se those lately achieved by our army in the Cri• men. (Cheers.) When did they ever me in so brief a period such victories as were commemorated by the names of Alma, Belaklevs, and lakermann—names which would ever be hoittehold words is Englend (Cheers.) They bad on the walls of that zoom pictures of these battles and these great events, and limbed also the por trait of a lady whom they an knew—Miss Flerence Night joule whose exertions, whim sacrifices, and wham self devotion had won for herself an undying name. (Cheer-) Min Nighttegale was not among them that evening, though they had among them a friend of hero, who bad shored with her, and could bear testimony to, the dangers and hor rors which, in the discharge of her high minion, she had goes thrcagh. To that friend he would Wader his thanks on their 0022111011 behalf, bat yet they might believe him whet he said that whatever thanks—whatever honour— whatever reward they might give here were as nothing compared to the reward hereafter. When he wished to open that evening's nesting by some observations from one who had himself visited those menu of interest, it occurred to him that the Rev. 8. G. Osborne also went out on a mission of mercy. To Mr. Osborne be also would teader his thanks for the efforts be heel made ea behalf of the suffering army. That gentleman had wit nessed thou segue of suffering, sad had shared is their alleviation. He had consented to come over to Wince that evealag, and be was glad of the opportunity of introducing him to his friends present. He was sure they would give Mr. Osborne every attention while be made some observe tams es what he had seen. They would listen to him with the greatest pleasure while he was addressing them on a subject of so mach interest as those scenes which be had personally witnessed, and was now about to describe. (Cheers.) The Hos. and Rev. 8. G. Osaomes who was reserved with loud cheers, said be had unexpectedly received • letter from Mr. Herbert, @shine Aim to come over and give the people of Wilton a little Crimean Wk. The cely mistake Mr. Herbert made is that applicatioa was that be had never bees is the Crimes, sad consequently could not of his owls experience tell anything about ft. Bat if be bad not walked in the segues of was himself, he bad withal in the dark shadow of war—if be bad not witnessed the e sad the glary of the battle-field, he had seen the wot a a r ts and sufferings which succeeded it. Allusion bad been made to one sot there peasant, Miss Nightingale, but there was one maw them, Mrs. Bracebridge, who had nobly ear ported her in her labours. The work they had done, the toils they had endured, would have bees too much for the endursues of as Englishman, but they were not too much for that of Englishwomen . (blears.) Wbea the future histories shell give in a future readiogrome his memiat of this campaign, not the least proud passage in it will be that which tells at ours bow Englishmen fought at 'thermos and Alma, tad in the fearful fire of the Redan, end hew Itnelishwomen Ole were found to shrink from ne work, however appalling, to which duty called them (Cheers.) To those works they were moved by no motives of worldly fate, bat by those only of tried Chris lien feeling. There were some things in which, when men failed, wastes could seamed, sad Miss Nightingale sad Mts. Bracebridge, who supported her, would not be the least honoured in the binary of that Rashes campaign To tarn to lighter subjects, he bad brought with him two Of three thiags—trophies of the war—which might possibly be of some intend. For instance, there was a sabre takes from a Rusks en the mcredat M the battle of Inkernman. It might bend& Owe wee esWeg remarkable about that pima of iron and teem, bat he theaght everything was of bitterest whisk bad bora ethesesed ia the destruction of human life in a cause width its owner no doubt se muck believed to be right as we ourselves believed it to be wrong. The Russians bad a strong feeling that they were right, and in that feeling they went to was. Upon the bedlam of the slain Remises were footed charms. Some of them were fastened round the bead, sad others, composed of smallness of brass, were mead the breast. It was the me tem In war to pillage the dead, sad ear sea got held of them thanes is a somewhat summary member ; taking them newt the sedum( the slake and weenied. Mr. °abase hem HO/Solna Miele thin lariat are now all picked, exhibited sae ci them thasme e Wag a small picture el end the freak mep. NM* be that about half the seep has the Virg!. Mary sad OM. *bilk be stand . to have beset seasseSta gendalles, sad the reassiader Mims hese taken heat a Rod= aeon TIM waver was (Frees the Tomsk, Olabo.) be elms beteg s ua er bad. The reports by a bEt thews., sad they would she that the blow Is Tens% th e news was received with the greatest lel. hen the sehem e seems/ ere very that in gamed ahem the therm. The lassiaas mailered that The mews / apex °Mem won crowded foe koors,_____,° °l•l Mae placer imisni Mee and fly have similar , keys If die bed streak th e bol.l body of {mugs reseipt albs I r e se leePlele report. Geollee wen to not worth Oa. The duty la Zr a regally sen- wares would have bees safe. he next trophy he to the Mewls to the esatestsaf the repel*. Istresstath me w a s show Wm wes. as tier would me, earthing but a loather Is Hamilton the 'damndest Artillery Compaq, am mead by Captain Booker, termed out. and lied thirty reside is the Market square. The fire brigade likewise anstered la fill form, and, forming late a toralight pro eresice, escorted the artillery to the grand. Bakst@ win set of is peat ambers, bosares were kindled la various perm of tits rap, a display of fireworks took plass, sad at the dose a lame amber of ear clams partook of a soda den at the Burlington Heed. The demonstratios was nen my wrathy the loyal ebairlier of that atty. Is Galph the awe was rendre& with every demount ties of loyalty. Haim l'areinadomi res="lBl die =of ananes, tegetker with the anise of sad the lend ham of die egestaten, bore testimony up to t We Mar of the algad a the lively sympathy of oar towernee ha the berms et the shied At Xiamen peat emilmmat The bells wen ad IMO& ilege if all elmalgame were heisted, the little bye diesled, and every 'naiades of peat rejoicing was Innybedy was is the streets, and everybody et the essesse of the anise, ▪ m iLl Se TZZ 100 pms Inn Ind, sad pia'. TM sews was naiad Otemit dip medal the news with peat &addenda. TM hellish, the Albin, the at. Lawns's, sad ether betels, with the Taiegraphalse, were brillandy illadeated ; a large Mean blamed is the Barraek-MM seam gapowder wee honed, and SW of ear dame asflaysd themselves amali*. • pialeasethig was held es Wide", at which recolsdens w e puma rasestieg Oeptaia Tamer to an a mate. A esamittes was appealed to draft en address of angratalation to her Majesty, sad that the mayor be m gusted to au kis modestatioa for a general illasalaatits. THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL. RECEPTION OF THE NEWS IN ANZRICA. (Prom Ow New York Cosisasaressi' Adortiair.) TIM FALL or SlBAlrforoL. This is, of noun, the sugrosaiog topic of the day. The intelligesee leek the city by surprise. Its e ff ect ia the stripe, es board the catkins forty-bats, and Indeed, everywhere, was stall pereeptible. Era those who have rarer to ann als*, Ina sews by every ihiropeaa 'maser, were betrayed ism to admission that they feared it was "ter good saws to be rue." The telegraphie despatch whir the Censissar• cut early plead before its readers was pared with asps assa, sad then dart giving way to osrtaiaty, the report reply spread, sad sea •weited sazionsly for farther de tv.W oriels it was hoped would be brought by the Washing ton. The areasts spread before our waders to-day, though they sea ppl seared be said to eater into details, yet suy informatics of re deeper rarest, sad skew sub- staatially he the work was aseenspUred. The roast which has bees so bravely defended was, all apt mishit, bravely woo. Cisehastaaese seem to have era to the French the more eloriou participation, in its flaalstreggle, mad in the septum of the Idelaknoff the valour, weever mare, tad chivalry of the French troops hays bees made r conspicuous as in the Wriest clays of their world-renowned glory. The English forces, though lees numerous, and on Min reasioa less favourably circumstanced, have added to their mown. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADialAvry, Ocr. 5. Arronincran. Cep tains: J. Hope (1888), C. 8., Lord C. B Paget (1838), T 11 • 00 •Nou ( 1840 ) , end L. T. Joan (1840), C. 8., hate good senior peogoos. Liestosaat F. A. Haase (1854), to the Calcutta, 84, with the Bak &et. Meanly 40 men of the Galway Militia have volunteered to join the gallant 88th, sad more than 30 others have given in their names to Captain Vokes to be swelled in the Land Transport Corp. Soso moo of the Irish constabulary have at length suffered themselves to be tempted into the Guards, • cor poral of the Guards, named leCallagb, who bad hintiealf volunteered from the toostabulary, baring induced • few others of his old comrades is the northern ensiles to follow his example. Major•Oansral the Earl of Cardigan has spent several days in the inspection of the various cavalry depots at Newbridge. The noble and gallant earl was entertained at diaper by the odious quartered there. A mart of inquiry was held on Friday at the Now Barracks in Limerick, to 'squire tato the circumstanoes of the imabordination of the Kerry Militia on the previous Sunday. The members of the court were Lieutenant- Colosil Stack, commending depot battalion ; Captain Les li e, 9th Reentent; and Captain Maurice Charles O'Connell, Kerry Militia. Captain Oilky, Actmg-Amistaat Adjutant- Osnaral, is the absence of Colonel White, eondacted the bigotry. Several witremes wars examined, and their evi dence has been forwarded to the Commander-in-Chid. The Kerry Militia *apace to lows Limerick tomorrow for Naas, Is the meaty of Kildare ; sad the Limerick Militia are about to be awed from the Carnet to Trigs*. Casaba Greet, 18th Luaus, has left Cork for Dublin merest* to Sentari, and Lieutenant Williams, same ne ws; is pomading from Dublin for seam destination. Corporal Ledger, Private, 14.14aatua, Haltom*, sad Helfaraan, of the North Tipperary, are in arrest, pandMg the result of the court of is airy at Nymph, for the late militia affray there ; also Cornoral Dolls and ten of the Kilkenny. It is saeoessid thi offsadris will be triad by Ants irlehlpe girders andfor loss of ammunition . Ensign Lystor , of the ILiiimay, said he Noticed • blow ea the bead and was offend with blood, and that Mr of his party's muskets wars recently dis charged, and 24 nands of ammunition wars short. Private Jordan, of the Kilkenny, de_poesd that it was Corporal Ledger streak the officer. Lieutenant Falkiner, North Tipperary, said he examined his men's gees, and that coos of them bad ben discharged.—Limirwk Chromick. (From the New lord Herald) The news of the (allot Sebastopol took this city by env prise on Thursday, and spread with the greatest rapidity— and especially among the French and English residents of New Yak, who were greatly excited and rejoiced. At one place, in the vicinity of Wall4treet, where the news wee publicly readout to a promiscuous crowd of merchants, includicg some English and French business men, three hearty cheers were given for the fall of Sebastopol. Oa 'Change the great event formed the principal theme of eon venation, and many mutual congratulations were embossed. In the evening the anal resorts of our French citizens, including Delmonieo's and several other rsetaa►snts, were crowded, and the greatest hilarity displayed, enhanced by the free use of champs. se andother wines, which wee kept up until a late hour of the eight. BOBTON. Barr. 29.—Up .n the arrival of the Royal Mall steamship America. at her wharf here, a salute of twenty. seven gets we. fired by the American artillery, at the re quest of the English and Irish residents of the city, in humour of the victory at Sebastopol. (Prom the New York Daily Tian.) The partial capture of fiettestopol gives pause sufficient to poet** book.. At the °palsies of the contest, that of Russia was the most powerful and influential government is Europe. Its navy, emistructed on the most stupendous and improved seals, crowded the Baltic and manceavred within the horizon of Constantinople. Its armies amounted to a milli** of It and provided troops. The art of foitifleation was reputed to have achieved its utmost in defeadiag everysp proaehable pole% ea the emit. No treeeerry wee more ; so credit so dear to imitalista. its szteemal commons at Gapers ahl tampon area the progress of 'mensal development rapid sad magsfficent. Ties el blood and gratitude were supposed to have united Prassia and Austria indissolubly to the Imperial M urata, whatever Geld they might select for exercises; sad as winnow' posts for the apcmplishesest of traditional designs upon the Ottoman Empire, Mol davia. Wallaehis, and the navigation of the Da. subs, were substantially in it. possession. Mosey, diplo macy, positioa, arms, political sagacity. and masesispu loss ambition, could riot have done mars to strengthen the empire for any Goodie, and especially for the greatest it could anticipate—that which was sooner or later to decide the destiny of its sick neighbour at the South—when the initiative is the misting war wee undertakes by the Cass. Three peon have not gone by, and ambition has its Isms. The navy is annihilated : of those vessels that Amsted the Muscovite Sag within sight of the Turkish smite' os the day whoa the Allies entered the Bleck Sea, sat coo manias. The victors of Sinop* have suffered • poorer fate than the rilyeished. The meyot war whisk patroller' the Baltic have been driven into the rivers et soak at the gates of harbours. Matins treat has armed M islet; what little trade is left is conducted at great mat overland. The blocked* temporarily abandoned by the Baltic sad White flea equadrook will be still more rise. rosily maintained by Admiral Frost. The army has beanie hated at every encounter, until all its prestige is lost. And Sebastopol, the master-key of the Remise, the metedies M that best theft from the Mussulesso, the Crimes—sad the Crime itself, which Prince de Llgne, at the peeled of be ossupaties by his imperial mistress, described m a "Tarter Paradise," will, is all probability, 'main at the *ad of the campaign in the hands of the Weeders. With the .scathe of oatmeal trade domestic industry must be ssepeatistil. If ' Eogland nffets industrially with the loin of this Neosho market, what must Russia suffer, who loom the market at world ? Ito great enterprises are suspended. Its einem, is debased by the substitution of paper for cola. Both at home sad abroad the credit of the imperial szelioyeer is seriously impaired, if not by recent events destroyed. Added to these evils is the °pauperise of the Principalities, and of the shores of the Desalts by the Austrian, who will belle all his astmedents UM fail to employ this hoer of eztremity in tresses to hie beet helper ; sad the picture of change is 'templets. No oestmet as be more striking than that be toms the Baissiaa monarchy of 1852 is prosperity with its mown os the brow of the astute Nicholas, and that mo narchy to-day, in calamity, with ite fete is the unpractised head of a comparative stripling. Ms above Journal also entaiss a letter from M. Kona*, is which a variety of eritieisses and predictions is offered.] REJOICINGS IN CANADA. (From the lionteval Pike.) MWL, Ocr. 11.—The weather is very unsettled, Mal westerly sad equally. H.K. steamer Desperate has eadved in the renieteed, and has sent in two prises—Swedes jae►t Tertana, sod almoner Nickels. MUITAIT ENCAMPMENT, NEAR PREBTON.-09 lloadey last, the inhabitants of Loagridp were surprised by the snivel of about 200 gallant red-eons, who passed through the village on their way to the 'omnipotent, called Forty Acne, twined in our last. The site of the encamp meet is mach exposed to the earth-east winds, being at coasiderable elevation above the village, sod at about the disiaam of two miles sad a half. The fore. at the temp combo of 100 of the 18th, sad about t►e sane souther of the 34th and 97th Regiments. Provision la belay aide los the eoatiageney of wintering there, sad as t►e enessap meat is net els temporary nature the rasa will be hatted.— Preston Guardian. BaBASTOPoL **Lill I—The mime the sews of the fall of Sebastopol reached this city it spread like wildfire and am every ematenance might be wen the growls; delight,. rename wen runelag hither and thither to tel the glorious mews to their Weeds. Flags were immediately Mug out from Daily's, Hill and Clarke's, Mr. Josue, of Tanana's, sad several other place'. The Pilo' office at ones hoisted the mks j sok sad tableau so their mast above the eau. Os the remodels of the mews at the High itheel, it wee nsd to the boys. who, breaking through sll nettaiat, made the root ring with their sheers, mad were led a holiday. The ships is the harbour w ere out with their colours Slim. The Nritotaio Misted a boar's skin below the maks jack. Ia the sousing, masideriug the short time Isamu the receipt of the stews sad nightfall, the ilium inatiacs were very general. Items a them were most tasteful aid appropriate. Alum time who were lit up was thi Mothessies' Institute, Richard Themes (grow), Dolly's (aeon. aloe Sisk's Medical Hall. Jame Campbell (tinsmith), Com Pain's Restaureat, sad the Metropolitan &loos. Between mime and tea e'slook eye Mistrial Cavalry and the First Company of Volunteer Hides. under cammatsad of Captaia Theodore Lyons, turned out with torahs., and, beaded by Feints% brew bud, 'starched through the strains. This wee the arse turn out of Captain Lyessa's ampany ; they leek eztrinaely well la heir nett sad appropriato un iform. Thep visited the hoses of his worship the Mayes, who ad dressed thous ; and after partaking of his hospitality, they mashed to their respective drill roome, aad separated. Oa Friday isorning the papers and placards epos the walls sad to the public the desire of his Worship the Mare tbst the ishabitants should *debut* the glorious Tieing weis by the Allies es the Sth, , by a sad km beton mo on the servises of everysiseesse is thistly wise could be hired were sowed to maks the answer, anangsments. (Our ankutponry then puma to desaibe the varies devises, des., used at the ilimalastka. The greaten enthu siasm revalled, and the editor closes his amosupate with as acknowledgment that eves be Ms not escaped the infeaties. " We have dashed off the.. tow rosaska." he says. "made the ezeitsosest of the me m, which, we confess, bee sloop.~ that spot our equilibrium. God sath the Qom! et Vivo rEmpereur Napoleon! "j THE UNITED STATES. The United States mail steam ship Baltic, Capt. Comstock, arrived in the Mersey on Sunda) morn ing, with dates from New York to the 3rd instant, 174 passengers, and 249,162 dollars in specie on Mt. Pacific arrived out on the 3rd, having been detained outside the Hook all the previous night, on amount of a *over* stars In the United States District Court of Philadel phia, Charles Harty had been pronounced not guilty, and E. H. Perkins had been found guilty, of enlisting recruits for the British service. 13entenee was deferred. The seaming up al the judge wee desidedly anti-British. The steamship Adriatic, now being built for the Cates line of steamers, will be, when completed, a most magnificent vessel. She will measure 6,600 tons her length will be 343 feet on the broad line; depth of hold, 33 feet t breadth of beam, 60 feet. The &deices of the fall of Sebastopol created a great sensation at New York and other places. The par tials had an enormous sale. In Canada the exultation was very great. The yellow fever was abating at Norfolk and Portsmouth. The Star of the iWst asilCieiege Law had arrived at New York. with dates to Sept. G. and 088,599 dollars as freight. An earthquake had occurred at San Francisco, but it did no damage. The Amphitrite had arrived at San Francisco from Ayan (Amour River) and Silks. At the former place she burnt a Russian steamer, but spared the town. It is stated that out of a train of 300 emigrants who were travelling through Oregon, 150 were killed, and all their acres captured. The remainder of the train reached Salt lAke City in a starving condition. Near Fort Colville 70 whites had been murdered by the Indians. The Oregon gold mines are better spoken of. The Oregon had arrived at Panama from San Francisco, with 956,013 dole. in specie, 197,285 dole. of which was on English account. The steamship Uncle flan had arrived at San Joan del Bud from Acapulco. During the voyage she lost thirty-three passengers from cholera. At San Juan the British mail-steamer Teviot and frigate Eurydice were Wag in the harbour. The entire of a Pacific cargo, valued at 70,000 do's., had been carried by the Panama Railroad to Aspin wall and re-shipped to New York. We have advice* from Valparaiso to the 30th of August; Callao, Sept. 11 ; and Parts to the 16th. The Chili= Congress was occupied with many important questions, amongst which the most import ant was an act to reform the Tribunals of Commerce, by simplifying the proceedings and rendering the adminatration of the law more prompt. A consular treaty, celebrated with Ecuador, received the sanction of the Senate. A bill was under discussion to allow vessels that wished to sail under the national flag to be registered in any port of the republic. The damage done by the late storms in the south was esti mated at nearly 400,000 dole. Sixteen lives were lost by shipwreck. The high pries of flour still continued, and in Conception the bolder. were asking 17.50 dole. per 200 lbs. The prospect of the ap prosching harvest was good. H.B.M.'s ship Rattlesnake arrived at Valparaiso on the 13'h of August, and sailed on the 24th for Rio Janeiro and England. The northers, during the fortnight ending August 14, had done considerable damage in the bay, bat in the south they bad done much injury and destroyed much more property, in cluding two or three mills. In the port of Constitu tion, Mauls, 16 vessels were driven ashore. The rise of the river was terrible. The aspect of affairs in Bolivia was bad enonith. Even before Congress assembled for the scrutiny of the votes for the Presi dent of the Republic, the army had proclaimed Genera Cordova, the eon-in-law of Belau, President. This resource of the ancient Roman legions in times of anarchy shows the situation to which Bolivia has arrived. MEXICO. Advice. from Mexioo to the 30th ult. report the mignation of General Carrera, in consequence of differences with Alvarez, Comoefort, and Llave. Yucatan, Carmen, and Mer places, are reported to have declared for the revolution. Lazcano's brigade, about 1,000 strong, had been compelled to surrender at discretion to the new national forces. The garri son of Mexico bad chosen General La Vega their chief. Gana and Manierez were fighting. Jose Lopes de Santa Anna, nephew of the ex-President, had been arrested, and would probaby suffer death. General Casanova had gone from Tampico to Vera Cruz, se his supporters had ignored the plan of Ayala. A party of Americans, named "Bowles," had caused much disturbance at Acapulco and other places. Viduarri had published • new and more liberal tariff, and a decries had been lamed organising the army. At Vera Cruz over 600 National Guards bad been enrolled. From the west omit of Mexico we hear of the soooses of the ineargeots. Zapaltan had succumbed to the moults of General Comonfort. After its capture the city was sacked and entirely demolished. The fight lasted two hours, diarist which 200 men were killed, and many wounded on both sides. Colliers had surrendered, and the soldiers of the garrison joined the revolu tionists. Subsequently General Conumfort marched with 5,000 troops to attack Guadalajara, where Gen. Marques • and Gamboa were fighting, the former being in favour of General liraga for President, and the latter in favour of General Ceballos. The news of Santa Anna's flight had reached the coast, and caused much contention among the military leaders. General Cabello., with 7,000 men, had marched foe the capital. From Cuba, ander date the 23rd ultimo, we learn that by orders from Madrid the consultation council had been dissolved and a new council elected, which was to consider various reform. of the council. Manuel de la Cownhe is vie-president, and 'require Manuel de Alba secretary. Several persons had been arrested on suspicion of being the murderers of Mr. Backbones. Santa Anna embarked on board the mail steamer Bement on the 11th. A large portion of his baggage contained a number of game cooks. ; Several cargoes of Africans bad been landed at Bahai Honda. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Raw Yoth Oar. 2. COTTOX.—This demur& daring the past walk has bun daily of a limited character, chiefly fur home sae, with occasional smell pairs for import to Lingua and the Cestiatear, the total aA gm:wading 4,600 helm. The heavy dethae that mseurred daring September made hoiden at the ghee mom indifferent about selling, sad daring the peat week there has been little or ae reemiga la peke, arr. taialy not ruff tient to authorise any Meatiest of the quotatiess last advised (for a menet elaselleadoo), sad the meek whith ea the Ist September was asamtathed to be 66.346 halm, is sow named to 31,02 bibs, of which but a moderate quality is doily offeritsg. The America's advises of vas 14th last., from Liverpool, werg mired by telegraph front Halifax en the 27th cotta; sales of the work 46,330 bales; sod some disappointment was felt that the aasouseessut of the fall et Sebastopol 'Auld have bees aceampanird by a &Wu la gotten, implanted, lioneur, by a Apathies new market gad =ether adreaes la tie Me of tate/set by the Bath of Inglaad Oar beformaties by telegraph heat New Orleans slue ear last Las follows:—New Orissa. Sept. 26: Market dell ; ; anddliog,9o. Sept 21i: Prises seam wise. dohs et the week, 16,0 th (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENC E. THE RIGHT HON. SIDNEY HERBERT, M.P., AND THE HON. AND REV. S. O. OSBORNE AT WILTON. beamed ordinuily to contain tobacco—in fast, what was Ihßlsrly celled • " busy beg." He would, however, Mier put with all the relies he had brought from the Bast Ibis that beg, for it had belonged to one of the bravest of sum—a nun who had even aroused the apathy of the Turks end ender& their admiration. He meant the gallant Butler, Mims omargy had saved Silistlia, and compelled the Roe aims te raise the siege. It had been given him (Mr. Or , bum) by Major Nrsymth. The next thing he had to show Emu was a pair of boot., made of Russian leather, by Hillier, of Petenbarg, who, he supposed, was the Hoby of the Rue elan capital. They had beloegelto no less a men than Prince Menchikoff—they were in fact Menchilsofs boots, found in kis carriage when it was taken by our troop. after the flank march. The way in which they came into his hands was this. Orders bad been issued that there should be no plunder, but it unluckily happened that en English officer wee seen early in the morning with a turkey in his band, whereupon the soldier., following the presumed example, proceeded to plunder also. Among others. Major Nastnyth get hold of these bouts, which he gave him, with an Usti amain that they had been taken from Menchikoff 's baggage. Certainly neither the Prince nor his shoemaker would ever have anticipated, when be first put them on, that they would be produced for the amusement of a tea party in the Wilton Reading•room. It was en emernplifier 4n of the cm step from toe sublime to the ridiculous. They had seen accounts in the urn that certain medals were given by the Cur Nicholas to his troops when they Interfered in Hanger', on which medals was an iaseription in Russian, emitting the subjugation of Hungary so God himself. He had also one of them ha his posseasios, which he would send round the room along with the boots for their Unsettles. Mr. Osborne then, after expressing his regret that be had too short a melee to prepare a more regular lecture, and thank ing his audience for the kindness with which they had received him, proceoced once more to advert to the conduct of the English army in the East. He (Mr. Osborne) went to the East with • very efferent feeling towards the sol diers than the one he now entertained. He now honoured the soldiers, for he could realise the feeling under which they went forth to suffer and to die in the discharge of their duty to their country. (Cheers.) He did trust, then,when the war wee over that honour would be done to all alike— that they should not have some greeted like the stars of • theatre, while others were neglected, but that one and all in the English army would receive the honours and rewards to which their valour entitled them. Mr. Osborne then pro (seeded to notice the beneficial workings of such institutions as the sue whose members and friends he was addressing, and isessiaded an eloquent address by avowing his belief that no Bess had any more right to • monopoly of education than to • monopoly of she light of heaven. (Cheers.) H. Buisxmonn, Boq., on behalf of the company, begged to thank Mr. Osborne for his interesting lecture. Three ohms were then severally proposed and given for Mu. Bruebridge and fur Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, who, as was observed by Mr. Blackmon, had done so much for Wilton. Mr. 1111311 T thanked hie friends fur the kindness with which they had received his name on the proposition of their future mayor, Mr. Blackmon. It gave him greet pleasure to live in that town on such neighbourly terms with the inhabitants, and he trusted it might long continue so. He wished them to determine among themselves how beet to promote the interest of that undertaking on behalf of which they were that evening met together. would have to elect • committee, and he hoped it would be us which would have the confidence of the whole tem, without reargues to any particular opinions, either political or religions. (Cheers) He had • right before he sat down to ask them to give three cheers for Mr. Osborne, who had given them such en account of the British soldier as they must all feel to be true. Never was there a greater proof given of the value of education than wee supplied by the letters seat home by British soldier, sines the commencement of the war. He thought there sever was a more justifiable war than the present one (Cheers.) He would say that even those who thought no war justifiable could not but feel sympathy with the merits of such soldiers es those of England. (Cheers.) He found in their letters evidence both of the tenderest affection and the deepest and most earnest piety in all ranks. He said this with the greater pleasure because he bad himself laboured in the Cause of army education, and the results showed what could be done by educating the minds of their soldiers, while they were still as able to do their duty se before. Bonn persons thought the life of a soldier was incompatible with that refinement bestowed by education —deemed that education would make him less prompt in his duties in the battle field; but never did any men do their duty more nobly than those men did theirs—men who bad received that education which enabled them to wir it* dictscriptiwas a battle. which the coo of the historian himself might well envy. He did not know if there were any soldiers who had gone from Wilton; but he trusted, who England wanted help, the stalwart arms and stout hearts of her sass would They were in an agricultural district, and the population wee smaller than in the teeming seats of commerce and manufacturse, but he doubted not they would give their fair proportion. He would conclude by asking them to give three cheers for the army. This appeal was heartily responded to, followed by three more for the navy, and • final round for the Queen, which terminated the proceedings. TER WORKING MEN'S COLLEGE, RED LION- SQUARE. The students of the above college have presented the following address to the principal, council of teachers, and secretary : " Gentlemen,—Coneeiving it a deity we owe alike to you and ourselves that your exertions in our behalf should not pale unrecognised, we on this occasion venture an imperfect enemies of the affectionate respect with which we feel r inspired towards you. At the present time, when men gene rally appear to have more respect fir their own peculiar 'retched' than concern for the welfare of their fellows, any effort tending to solve the great educational questions of the day must be in the highest depth acceptable to the unedu cated portion of the community. How much then is this enterprise, having for its object our moral and Intellectual elevation, deserving of our cordial sympathy and co-opera tion. The aid you so generously offer to us, the students of this college, will, we trust, enable us to reach heights and depths of knowledge,. heron, and without you, inaccessible. Possessing knowledge, we trust it will make us better as well as wiser men ; for that we know is the desired end of your teaching. We gratefully accept your aid; not se a charity—it is not so offered—but as a sacrifice made by you upon the shrine of humanity; a sacrifice entering into, per haps, end terming part of, the duties of your lives. Get tlemen, you have told us your object is to fulfil your duties towards your fellow men, and .we beg of yet to accept our congratulatins on the which you have fulfilled them. We trust we shall sufficiently appreciate your exertions as to emulate year example, and that when capability serves, inclination will not be wanting to aid in the goed work you have begun. We believe that all couditions of life carry with them duties orreamenenrate with their advantsges, and be who meet generously constraint his duties best serves the interests of mankind. It is because you have interpreted your duties It a more enlarged and cosmopolitan sense than many of your class that we especially desire to thank you. We offer OW thanks not as a reward, but as an acknowledgment; your tabours carry with them the only fitting reward they can ever obtain. Thanks are all we have to offer,—as much, perhaps, as you would care to receive. Gentlemen, in con cluding this imperfect expression of our feelings towards you, we would state our regret that greater numbers of oar clue have not availed themselves of the great advantages afforded by the college, our hope of an improvement in the future, and oar confidence in the beneficial tendency of your continued szertions.—Signed on behalf of the etudes*, Joan nommen." The second college year oommeacee neat month, when elementary classes will be formed in mathematic', language, cite. ------- DOG FIGHT NEAR BLACKBURN. FITE POLICE KIN Isroszn.-05 Thursday evening last, • Bahl took plums between a party of dog fighters and the county polite at igytos, which ended in five of the constables being des wrately wounded. The ofilcers bad I n formation that there was to be one of those barbarous fithis w ma ith clogs, near Mytan. Acoordingly, Inspector Clegg and t wo policemen from Clinton*, the Whelleyy, policeman, and P. C. Webb. from Blackburn. at 7 o'clock in the evening, preoseded to she scans of th• fight, a field sear Mytos church. Nearly 160 men wore present, and be animals bad commearod wor rying. The impoctor went to one of tee whicht on the doge, sad demanded his nese, upon the crowd attacked him sad his man in the most savage manner. The inspector wasknocked down, his mouth cut, and his head injured. The other damn were also knocked down and kicked in almost fertirious meaner. Police constable Webb was maimed insessible by a blow on the left temple, sad while upon the ground war kicked in the ribs. Om of the °Mem imam mash injured that he bad to be carried off the FartWe are glad to state that the men are fest mom s soon as tke crowd had abused the police, tits dogs taken up, and tbe light diserratinued. The names of several an knolls, sad wamats.bave bees laud fur their appcsbassios.—Mamaimier G<---- THE REGISTRATIONS. MIDDLESEX. 'De following will, we believe, be found to be an socurete ressend ei the results, politically, ee procured from the beet mites within our teach, of the reglemetion jest ended: 01JICTIONS AB TAX= CT TIC TOlll2. No. No. Polling Die- Objections No. Bar With- Failed Wets. taken. seined. drawn. in. Unbridp ll 10 .. 1 Bedfast Hantsersaltb ll4 84 22 8 Brantford ... 21 17 3 1 City of Leal; 6 6 winsaastir rer Kieg'ati 33 21 Nile end 4B 37 . 8 3; . 6 6 Beilsoidltroes 4B 42 2 4 RANH 62 20 32 ~ Edgware 114epsiewl Totals TOTAL =MIT = MI =VISION. UMW MY ••‘••••• Namblesustaissel. Number fraed Sal luso ease. la. and mon. M Ws& asks (mostly quietly award. moaned. By the Tidied' againstwow- ] 600 246 361 votive vows.. By ills ecosserva tam sisiast 1 433 302 131 radlesl voters . Gds to the otomorvativoo as veto. N Wood Gas to the oosomstivos as radial ou — Wks witted 66 Total gas to toaservatives on obj•ctless 279 NSW =ADM Tho sew votes added to the regittor by both parties snout to about 760. Oa these the couservatives have a sessidsrable gain, partly in soosequeses of the large sta bs, deem • otos, added through the lastruntestality of the Cessersative Prothold Lead Bodily, ably repressated by their nelleiter. Mr. Lew* sad partly owing to private use llama mod this your to register toseartative elation is astlelpetion of. a gess& denies ; but it would be Capon eiMS oestatelig q eseertain the whole gala without moms tog_the what of the sew voters. Vpresde 01.01 ML has bees .sp.ndod by the emanative agent dues, the his fast years, apes his own resposs MI, U brisling shoat this result ; othetwits them ass be so doubt that the tory party would be Is a my different petition. Is thesslore behoves the llberals to be up end stirring, Was they will be feud wasting at the meals* i st=ted °Mast. It is due to the representative of tha to say that ho hie am. all that weld he dose to sirup fres the mister tho oases of those who Wife sot loony Milled to the frastbits.