The Sun. — London, England, 1857-09-28 00:00:00

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-- CHANNEL ISLANDS.—Tickets to Jersey and Guernsey, 1a Weymouth, are now issued at the Paddington Station, enabling passengers to break the Journey at Chippenham, Dorchester, or Weymouth. Fares, Rail and Boat : —3ls. and 21s. Further particulars can be obtained on application at the Com pany's Offices. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. - CHEAP EXCURSIONS. On Saturday, the 3d October, a train will leave Paddington, at 6.30 p.m., for Bath and Bristol, returning on Monday, October sth, at 6.30 p.m. Fares, there and back:-Bath, I Is. and ss. 6d.; Bristol, 14s. and 6s. 6d. _On Sunday, October 4th. a train will leave Paddington at 7.45 a.m., for Oxford, Banbury, Leamington, Warwick, and Birmingham, returning the same evening at 7 o'clock, or at 12.20 p m. on the following day. Fares, there and back :-Oxford, 6s. 6d. and 45.; Banbury, Os. and ss. ; Leamington and Warwick, 10s. 6d. and 6s. ; Birmingham, 12s. and 7s. .On Saturday, the 10th October, a train will leave Paddington at 3.0 p.m., tor Chippenham, Trowbridge, and Westbury (Fares 9s. and 5a.), Frome and Yeovil (Fares 10s. and 65.), Weymouth and Dorchester (Fares, 125. and Os.), returning on Tuesday, the lath October, from Weymouth at 11.30 a.ra. On Sunday, October 11th, a train will leave Paddington at 7.45 a,m. for Bath and Bristol, returning the same evening at 6.30 p.m. Yarn, there and back :-Bath, 1 1 8. and 50. 6d. ; Bristol, 145. and 6i. Gd. For further particulars of return, &c., see handbills, to be obtained at any of the Company's offices. FUND for the RELIEF of the SUFFERERS by the MUTINY In INDIA. SUBSCRIPTIONS continue to be received daily by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion-house; by the Bank of Eng land and all its branches; by the London Joint Stock Banks and their branches ; by all the private Bankers in the Metropolis ; and by the Provincial Bank of Ireland and National Bank, and at their branches. _ _ iiea•mmittea meet daily at the Mansion-house, at 3 o'clock precisely. H. B. HENDERSON Lieut.-Col., Hon. Sec. DAVID FORRE3T, Secretary Manslon-hottse, Sept. 12, 1857: PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION. A Vacancy in the Direction having been declared by resolution of the Board, notice is hereby given that a SPECIAL GENER AL MEETING of Members will be held at the London Tavern, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th of October, next, at 6 p.m. precisely, for he purpose of electing a director to fill the said vacancy. Any member duly qualified intending to offer himself or to pro pose any other member as a candidate for election must, in confor mity with the rules of the association, give notice in writing, ad dressed to the Chairman of the Association, at least twenty-one days previous to the day of meeting. By Order of the Board. WILLIAM THOMAS LINFORD, Secy. 15, Moorgate-street, London, Sept. 9, 1857. Mem►ers are particularly requested to produce the numbers of their policies at the meeting. PROVIDENT OLE] ASSURANCE ASSOC' Tsui MS' MUTUAL LIFE ,TlON.—Established 1840. Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P. I Wm. Geo. Prescott, Esq. Thomson Hankey, Esq., M.P. Baron L.N. de Rothschild,M.P. All Classes may insure in this Association, which is on the mutual principle, and from its steady and progressive increase offers perfect security. Policies effected in 1855-424, for £82,350 1856-730, for 106,280 Invested capital ................ 94,300 Annual income ...... .... ..... ... 27,000 The Third Division of Profits will take place at the end of the pre test year. WILLIAM THOMAS LINFORD, Secretary. THE BENEVOLENT FUND in connection with the above offers special advantages to clerks becoming members. JOHN ABEL Sll ITII, Esq., M.P., Treasurer. 15, Moorgate-street, September 1,1857. TO GENTLEMEN.—GEO. HOBSON begs to call the attention of the pablic to his New Stock of Autumnal Goods, consisting of West of England mixed and plain beaver cloths, Scotch and heather Twist Doeskins, Cashmere and Toilanetto Waistcoatings, of the first makers, at price> most mo lerate for Best Goods.—GEORGE lIOBSON, 57, Lombard-street. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.—Lessee, Mr. Dillon.—Under the joint management of Miss LOUISA PYNE and Mr. W. HARRISON.—Open for an OPERA SEASON of THREE MONTHS, with the fol lowing Distinguished Artistes :—Madame Caradmi, Miss Co relli, Miss Susan Pyne, Miss Marian Prescott, Miss Cuthbert, Mrs. H. Manley, and Miss Lou'sa Pyne; Mr. Augustus Braham, Mr. A. St. Albyn. Mr. Edmunds, Mr. Hamilton Braham, Mr. Ferdinand Glover, Mr. Bernard, Mr. Kerby, Mr. Wallworth, Mr. G. Honey, Mr. Weiss, and Mr. W. Harrison. Conductor, Alfred Mellon. The Orchestra selected from the Royal Italian Opera, Jallien's B Ind, and the Orches tral Union. The Chorus se!octed entirely from the Royal Italian Opera. Stage Manager. Mr. E. Stirling. Assistant Acting Manager, Mr. William Brough. Ballet Master, Mr. Frampton. Chorus Master, Mr. G Srnythson, THIS EVENING, MONDAY, Auber's opera of THE CROWN DIAMONDS. After which, SOMEBODY ELSE. Private Boxes, £2 12s. 6d„ £2 25., and £1 11s. 6d. ; Stalls, 6s. ; Dress Circle, ss. ; Upper Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 25.; Gallery, ls.—The Box Office is now open daily, from 11 to 5, under the direction of Mr. Chatterton, jun. T HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee—Mr. J. B. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, to commence at Seven o'clock, with Sheridan's comedy of THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Sir Peter Teazle ' Mr. Chippendale; Sir Benjamin B ac kbit e , M r . Buckstoue ; Joseph Surface, Mr. Howe; Charles Surface (3d tlr&e), Mr. W. Farren ; Moses, Mr. Clark ; Sir Oliver, Mr. Rogers; Crabtree, Mr. Compton; Lady Teazle, Mrs. Cathe rine Sinclair (her sth appearance in that character in this country); Lady Sneerwell, Mrs. Poynter ; Maaia, Miss Emma King ; and Mrs. Candour, Miss Tall ot. After which, A CURE FOR LOVE To conclude with THE SWISS COTTAGE. Orohestra Stalls (which may be retained the whole of the evening), es. each. (No charge for booking.) First Price. s. Second price. a. d Drams Boxes 5 0 Dress Boxes 3 o Upper Boxes ... 3 0 Upper Boxes._ it . . ower Gallery 1 0 Lower Gallery . 0 6 Upper Gallery 0 eNo half-price to Uppo; Gallery. THEATRE Ito YAL, AD EL PHI. Lessee—Mr. Ben. Webster. THIS EVENING, will be performed the homo•rnale Extravaganza, DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Mr. Wright and Miss Arckn. After which, Douglas Jerrold's drama of BL! CK-EYED SUSAN. William, Mr. T. P. Cooke ; Blue Peter. Mr. Paul Bedford ; Guatbrain, Mr. Wright ; Black-eyed Susan, Miss Miss Arden. To conclude with " FEARFUL TRAGEDY IN THE SEVEN DIALS." STRAN D THE AT RE. —Leisee, Mr. T. Payne. —THIS EVENING will be performed . A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. Mr. J. Kinloch and Miss Harriet Gordon. ' A CHEAP EXCURSION. After which, the highly-successful and original burlesque, written by Leicester Buckingham, entitled L. TRAVIATA; sr, THE LADY CAMELEON. Miss Craven, Miss Victor, Mr. F. Charles, Mr. G. Bolton, Mr. J. Howard, and Mr. J. Clarke. " — TM Tovred by BA."IIELOR'S BUTTON 3. Miss M. A Victor and Mr. Clarke. Commence at SCVOTI. Stalls, as. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, ls.; Gallery 6d. ; Private Boxes, 1/. ls. OYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessees, Messrs. Rob=on and Emden. _Ka) THIS EVENING, will be performed the new drama of TFIE LIGHTHOUSE. After which, the eomedietta, entitled A SUBTERFUGE Mrs. Stirling, Mr. G. Vining, and Mr. G. Murray. To conclude with the original Extravaganza, by R 'bort 11. Brough, Esq., called MASANIELLO. Messrs. Rob son, Cooke, Danvers, do. ; Misses Swanborongh, linghes, Bromley, and Mrs. Melfont. Commence at half-past Seven. _ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswiek. THIS EVENING, will be performed AMBITION : or, The Throne and the Tomb. Messrs. Creswiek, W. Smith, Vollaire, B . Potter, Jackson', Belmore ; Miss Webster, Miss M. Eburne, !Alas Johnstone Followed by OUR TRAVIATA. The Blighted One, Mr. Widdicomb. To conclude with THE QUIET FAMILY. Mr. Vollair*, Widdicomb, and Miss Chalmers. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster- roa d.— OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The follow ing company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of • Selections from all the popular OPERAS, MADRIGALS, CHORUSES, GLEES, DUETS, drc., viz.: Mrs. Palmyre, Miss E. Scott, Miss Brunel', Mrs. Le Jenne, Miss Leslie, and • Madame Marietta; Herr F. Jonghmans, R. Grover, T. Far rant, S. .folen, J. Barker, W. Melling, P. Cent Senor An tonio, E. L. Hime, and Mr. St. Albyn ; Master Corri ; Messrs Sam. Collins, and E. Mackney. Pianoforte, Mr Cecil Hicks; harmonium, Master Willitms ; Director, Herr F. Jonghmans. Commence at Seven o'clock precisely. S ip pen, dm.. until twelve o'clock.---Signor PICA) will perform, at had-past Eight and half-past Ten, every Evening. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. MIS DAY --Morn., 32 min. aft. 8 —Even., 20 m!ii aft. 9 To - MonEow--Morn. 6 min. aft. 10—Even. 50 min. aft. 10 -- THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 28. T airaMOMITER, IN THE SHADE. 62--highest since noon yesterday. 59--lowest this morning and during the night 64 —this day at noon. BAROMaTilit, 29.85 —falling. WarD, S. W. ; light, with dull cloudy weather. tf.“-sk,) . ,C 7 A t.f 4 , 4 , A, j.kkA/jl, LONDON, MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1857. We may now look forward every hour for fresh information from India. Telegr.tuis are expected that will tell us the proceedings before Delhi, at Lucknow, Agra, and Cawnpore. We shall know whether we have fresh massacres to deplore, fresh degradation to avenge—whether much required reinforcements have arrived, or whether red-tapism has again deeply injured the cause of British supremacy in the East !—whether the gallant acts of HAVELOCK and his worthy col'aborateurs have been neutralised by the civi lians at headquarters, who persuaded Lord CAN NING not to accept the aid tendered from Nepaul? A slight turn in the balance may be of • vast importance at the present moment, and the nolination of the scale must naturally be a ri t _ IA 0 N PIO *4 3 MO matter of deep interest to every true-hearted Englishman. Whatever may be the real opinions of continen tal journalists, we cannot entertain the slightest doubt or hesitation as to the result, when without preparation of any kind we were enabled to guard the chief seats of Government, to pre vent the permanent success of the mutineers, and to drive them to a single point ; when our troops have been enabled to gain victories against odds of even ten to one, we may form some conception of what will occur when 30,000 additional men are added to the Indian forces. 30,000 trained and disciplined Englishmen, all animated with an unflinching resolution to avenge the fearful wrongs inflicted on their countrywomen, will not be thrown away. When HAVELOCK, now a K.C.8., has achieved so much with less that 2,000, what will far more than the number ten times told be cap able of achieving ? We must not beimpatient. We must not suppose ' that so fearful a difficulty can be at once overcome. Every nerve must be strained. Every energy exerted to crush the insurrection. Bnt we can do it, and we will do it. The Anglo- Indian Empire will still survive, despite the gloomy vaticinations of our very good-natured friends, who fancy that we may be degraded into a third-rate power, exercising no greater influence on the affairs of Europe than Spain, or Portugal, or Belgium. " The wish may be farther to the thought," but it will not be the sooner accom plished on that account: England will still hold , its own, despite the conspiracies of crowned despots or the treachery of faithless servants. Our present duty—the primary, the indispen sable duty—is to crush the rebellion, to eradicate it root and branch, and restore peace and tran quillity in the country. We must act vigorously and decisively—must display zeal, energy, and determination. There must be no puling senti mentality, no morbid refinement, in dealing with murderers, and far worse than murderers. NEMESIS is not to be fettered in the present in stance by red-tapist restrictions. There must be an ample, a bitter expiation. The watchword has gone forth, and our soldiers would lose heart if the sword of vengeance were glued to the scabbard. But the exertions must be worthy of the cause. It is not by words that we must reconquer the Indian empire, and restore the prestige of England. Every person authorised or competent to lend a hand in the struggle must do his duty. From the Premier to the eligible recruit there must be no flinching. Each man must act in his appointed station. The statesman must find pecuniary means--the young man " thews and sinews. Routine must for once be disregarded. There must be a display of enthusiasm at the top as well as at the bott)m of the social scale. It is uct merely the agr:cultural labourer, or even the young linen-draper, that is to act chi valrously—to devote his life to the cause. Every man can make a sacrifice, seoundim status et facultates, according to his power, whatever it may be. But we may naturally look for the earliest demonstrations in the legitimate quarters. General HAVELOCK has been nominated a K.C.8., and some half-dozen of his gallant corn panionS 0.8. , But is that sufficient Y We fear that the voic3 of public opinion will pronounce a very different verdict. No man has recently so greatly elevated the English name as HAVELOCK. But, like the gallant NAPIER, the hero of Meanee and Hyderabad, ho has not as yet at least received anything like an adequate recognition of his services. The 1001. a-year pension simply excited ridicule. It wan an insult rather than a reward, and ought to be rejected with scorn. How wid those who are enduring toils and dangerii receive the intelli gence that CHAMBERLAIN and NICHOLSON, WIL SON, NEILL, and VAN COURTLAND are made Com panions of. the Bath (!) for services worthy of Peerages. The gentlemen of England " who live at home at ease " ought to show a more fitting appreciation of gallant deeds. As we have already stated, every one of those heroes is looked up to by a number of ad mirers, all participating in the struggle, and regarding their leaders as their representative. It is not the leader merely that is slighted, but his whole bakt.dion. Every fighting man feels the insult, and many capable of doughty deeds will be paralysed by the thought that a brilliant effort has been compensated by so inadequate a re Nard. If we look for brilliant service we should give a fair and adequate recognition. Fully believing, with all native Indians them selves, that the Mutiny must and will be crushed in no long time, it is most important for the British public to prepare itself by obtaining afle gents information, for the serious questions which will immediately follow. We must indeed keep alive the military energies of our Administration, but we would impress upon all ENGLISHMEN, that a grave responsibility now lies upon them. Better far that we should at once abdicate our rule in India than conduct it as we have done. The grand fault has been that constituencies have neither known nor cared anything about India ; it has been left to the Company and the Cabinet of the day, and has been used by each for its own purposes. In India, therefore, jobbery and pa tronage have had full scope—administrative vis inertia has been almost insuparable ; and the circumlocution work between the two Boards has surpassed anything which fiction dares ven ture on. The constituencies alone can change all this. They are the ultimate, the really sovereign power in this country. What they only will must be done. If they feel as they ought to feel that their representatives ought to understand fairly the affairs of our Indian empire, candidates, and members of Parliament who hope to remain mem bers, will at least read up and qualify. An In dian debate will no longer be a bore. A Double Government will no longer disgrace our Adminis tration. An Indian Secretary, of somewhat dif ferent capacity to our CHARLES WOODS and VERDANT SMITHS, will be demanded to face a critical House of Commons ; and, we must add, that men of the METCALFE, or at least of the ELGIN qualifications, will be demanded for the office of Governor-General. A respectable poli tical head to the office of which Mr. ROWLAND HILL is the real head, will not be deemed the man to govern a population six times as large as that of the British isles. Indeed the strongest of all reasons with thou sands of our electors will soon make its appeal to them, unless they awake to their duty. India cannot be held by the sword alone, except at an enormous expense. European troops in such a climate must entail an enormous expens9, they require so mud' attendanc., and the invalid list that it i s hardly possible will always be so l arge, to compute the Cos t Of keeping India by a very large force of British bay onet , The Brahmins and Mussulmen cannot be trusted t o any great extent tbe again sa i l n e t t l o i e e ß n 2 l n i sgt very largely from anya 1 presid ency at least, nor class of natives again. We must chiefly rely o n such a European force as can be affeide3, an d o ► f general G an administration of justice and o vernment, which will make the natives indisposed to disturb it. Hitherto this has not been the case. Much more just, no doubt, is our rule than that of any conqueror who has preceded ns ; but ' the social and police evils of India are enormous, and the present generation, unacquainted with the far worse past, judge only by the present, which they so painfully feel, and decide against us. To send out the proper number of troops and supplies is tolerably straightforward work. To reform our administration is a task for more thought, and de manding unflinching honesty. The interest of the whole Indian "covenanted service," and the Court of Directors especially, and still worse their pride, are utterly antagonistic to the needed reforms. Yet the extent of reform accomplished will indi cate the extent to which we can dispense with the bayonet. Assuming that we shall never place native soldiers again in a position to repeat the mutiny of 1857, we can disarm the community at large only by making it their interest to keep quiet. We are not now about to enter on the whole question of Indian Reform ; but the above remarks were suggested to us by reading a pamphlet by Mr. HYDE CLARKE, en titled, " Colonisation, Defeme, and Railways in our Indian Empire," in which the writer dis cusses with great copiousness and fulness of infor mation one branch of the improvements needed in India. Of course Mr. CLARKE' s chief object, from his known connection with it, is to show the advantages of the " Hill Railway system" gene rally, and specially of the " Northern Bengal Rail way." For the details of this railway system, we refer the reader to Mr. CLARKE'S pamphlet, only premising that it has no resemblance what ever to a prospectus, but •is filled with the most varied and interesting information on the dis trict of which it treats. Few of our readers would imagine that on a spot which could, by railway, be reached in ten or twelve hours from Calcutta, is to be found a district and a town where Europeans could, indeed do in great num bers, live in comfort, and in a climate not inferior to many parts of Europe ; where there is ice in winter, and an atmosphere not unlike that of our Devonshire and Cornwall. On the slopes of the Himalaya, in the small province of Sikiw, between Nepaul and Bhotan, is situated the comparatively modern and almost European town of Darjeeling, the nearest sana torium to the capital. To this place, and to Simla, in the far north-west, Mr. CLARKE would construct branches from the great trunk line, the "East Indian Railway," which is to run along the whole valley of the Ganges. His chief idea is to adapt India to European colonisation, by rendering it easy for inhabitants of the temperate zone to reside there. In all the Presidencies there are spots very well adapted. to the consti tutions of Europeans, where they could reside a large part of their time, and yet administer the government or attend to their commercial affairs with ease, provided communications were but more rapid and easy. Mr. H. CLARKE contends that, by thus locating to a great extent, and for a great part of the year, the British population in these sanatoriums, our Government, our army, and our commercial men would reside in the tropics without the evils generally incident to health in a tropical climate. They would probably become acclimatized gra dually. At Darjeeling, children, who must gene rally be sent home from ether parts of India, thrive vigorously ; and one of the greatest trials to residents in the East, that of parting with their families, might be avoided. The Commercial benefits of railways to India we need hardly ad vert to ; they are, however, admirably developed by Mr. CLARKE. Their military uses are suffi ciently obvious also. Even in the case of a. mutiny, when parts of them might be pulled up, they could soon be restored, and, at the worst, would shorten a march materially. They would, in fact, quadruple the efficiency of our army. Every reader interested in India (and who is not just now ?) should consult Mr. CLARKE'SI pages for himself. viT Nr el nrs LATEST NEWS THE OVERLAND MAIL. THE MUTINIES IN INDIA. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Rear-Admiral at Malta, to the Secretary of the Admiralty, London. Received through the Admiralty, 12.45 p.m. 6 p.m., Sept. 25, 1857. The Pottinger arrived at Suez yesterday, with dates from Bombay, 31st August ; Aden, 11th September. The latest dates frOm Delhi, the 12th of Aug., when that city was still in possesion of the rebels ; but an attack was expected to be made shortly, as General Nicholson was within a day's march with considerable reinforcements. Gen. Havelock's force has retired towards Cawnpore, being unable to reach Lucknow. A second advance was made on the 4th of August the General was again obliged to retard for reinforcements. During these movements several actions were fought with the enemy, who were invariably de feated, and lost many guns. The 26th Native Infantry mutinied at Lahore on the 20th of July, and murdered the com manding officer, Major Spencer ;. but the muti neers were wholly destroyed. Maharajah Goolab Singh died at Cashmere on 2d August. The 12th Bombay Native Infantry at Musserabad have been disarmed, as the men exhibited symptoms of disaffection. Most of the remaining Regiments of the Bengal Army have been disarmed. The Bth Madras Cavalry refused to proceed to Bengal, and was immediately disarmed. The mutiny in the 27th Bombay Native Infantry, at Colapoor, has been suppressed. The remainder of her Ma jesty's 33d Regiment has arrived at Bombay from the Mauritius. Central India is tranquil, all being reported quiet at Magma, Saugor, and Jubbul poor. A part of Jouspoor Legion had mutinied at Mount Aboo, but no mischief was done at the station. This intelligence received from Acting Consul- General Green at Alexandria, dated 20th instant, for the Earl of Clarendon. (Signed) M. STOPFORD, Rear-Admiral. Cagliari, 27th September, 7 50. a.m. (Signed) CONSUL CRAIG. THE IMPERIAL MEETING AT STUTTGARDT. STUTTGARDT, SEPT. 27. The Empress of Russia and the Queen of Greece arrived here last night. Prince Luitpold of Bavaria is expected to-day. The Prince of Prussia came to meet the Em peror Napoleon in Baden. The Emperors Alexander and Napoleon leave Stuttgart ta-morrow evening for Darmstadt, and very probably the latter will accompany the former to Weimar, and there meet the Emperor of Austria and the King of Saxony. STUTTGART, SEPT. 25. The Emperor Louis Napoleon arrived here this afternoon at a quarter to five, after having kept all Stuttgart on the tenter-hooks and tip-toes of ex pectation for a full hour and a half. The French Minister here, as well as Count de Montessuny, the French Minister at Frankfort, together with several of the Wurtemberg Ministers of State, and Adjutants of the King', went out this morn ing by railway to meet the Emperor at th 3 frontier station of Bruchsal. During the for,:- noon, while all the world was talking and thinking exclusively of the French Emperor, the Russian Czar was driving about the town to pay visits to his relations in a simple barouch and a pair of horses, with his brother-in-law, the Prince Alexander of Hesse, seated at his right hand, and by this contrivance he passed everywhere unrecog nised by the people, which is the more feasible, as at a little distance his round fur cap can hardly 133 distinguished from th e b earskin caps of the Wur mbe e r f yesterdaye The n Emperor of Russia was eve of the family at an rtee received / djaye as o in significant railway station outside of the town with out any guard of honour or fuss of any sort being made with him, the King's private carriage even being used on the ocension ; but the Emperor Louis Napoleon has been received to-day at the terminus herein the town with all possible state and cere mony. Not only was the main station kept stictly reserved for the members of the Court, but also the street leading from the station to the Palace was lined with infanty and Lancers ; this latter re giment very singularly, however, displayed at its head an Imperial eagle with the N, being a stan dard it took from tro o p s under the command or the uncle iii ie.:l4, and was now paraded so judi ciously before tile eyes of the - nephew in 1851. An eye-witness of the interesting ceremony that took place at the terminus enables me to inform your readers and fu tura historians of the impor tant fact, that the Emperor Louis Napoleon, on alighting from the railway carriage, twice em braced the King of Wivienaberg, who was wait ing to receive him. This, alcubtless, formed part of the French programme of the ceremonies, but it certainly would" not have •becn introduced of his own accord by the King, who is an extremely cold, reserved, undemonstrative person. On this occasion all the members of the Royal family were present en grande tome, with state carriage and servants in gold liveries, but, unfortunately, as the carriages were not open, probably on account of the scorching heat and the dust, the carriages and the servants were all that the patient public got to see after two hours' waiting. The troops had hardly drawn off, after the cortege of carriages conveying the Emperor and his suite to the Palace had passed by, when a feldjager rode rapidly through the garden by the side of the Palace, and had hardly time to clear a space through the crowd when the Emperor of Russia drive up in a carriage and pair with his brother in-law, the Prince of Hesse, and followed by a single adjutant. My letter of yesterday has t ,id you that the two Emperors would dine to-day with their respective hosts separately, and meet for the fast time this evening at the entertainment given by the Crown Prince, and it may be that this is true still ; but if it be otherwise, and the Emperor of Russia has come to dine with the King and his Imperial guest - , I should be disposed to believe, from the excellence of my authority for the former version, that his Russian Majesty has unexpect edly deviated from the arrangements that well informed members of the Court believed yesterday to be still valid. It is impossible also that the visit is only one of formal greeting and a mark of a ttention to the French ELITCr Or ; on the other hand a much more surprising., deviation' from the intended programme, which I have been enabled already to announce to you by telegraph, consists lathe approaching arrival of the Empress of which is now expected to take rlace to-morrow. It is also a novelty in the arrangements, that it should have been &Added at length thtat the Prince of GREAT WESTERN AND BRENTFORD RAILWAY. MEETING THIS DAY. A special meeting of the shareholders in this company was 13(1.1 this morning at the company's offices, 27, Great George-street, for the purpose of authorising tho borrowing of the sum of 30,000/. in pursuance of the Greet Western and Brentford Railway Ack of 1855, and also to sanction an augmentation of the capita! of the Company in pursuance of the provisions of the Great Western and Brentford Act of 1857. Viscount VILLIERS in the chair. The CHAIRMAN having stated the object of the meet ing proposed a resolution giving the company the necessary powers. Mr. HonAno DAY, of Islcworth, seconded the resolu tion, which was agreed to. The CHAIR3IAN then moved a resolution authorising an increase of the capital of the company to the extent of 45,0001. in 101. shares. Captain BULKELEY seconded the resolution which was carried. T he usual vote of thanks to the Chairman terminated the proceedings. HER MAJESTY'S TREATER. Another grand "extra" performance, at low pricer, was given on Saturday evening at Her Majesty's Theatre, and mct with the aramo success which attended the preceding ones--that is, every corner of the vast salle was filled, and money refused at the doors. The evening's entertainments were " La Traviata," with Piccolomini and Giuglini in the principal charac ters, and the last act of " Lucia," in which Giuglini personated Edgardo. Such familiar performances need no criticism ; but we may state that the hero and heroine of the evening were in the best possible voice, and exerted themselves most zealously throughout. The enthusiastic admiration of the audience was fre quently attested by overwhelming applause, recall, re demands, and every other customary form of ovation, but was moat vehemently exrressed when the principal artists sang " God save the. Queen," Piccolomini taking the solo verses. This griatd and unusually esergeti3 execution of cm; national anthem called forth a tn. mendous demonstration of 'patriotic feeling and loyalty ; and the cars bambina Was specially honoured with hearty and prolonged cheer ing from all parts of the house, We understand that the Queen has been graciously pleased to command that Major-General Havelock shall be promoted to the honn,ur of being a Knight Com mander of the Bath, and that those other distinguished officers, Wilson, Neill, Cha•mbcrlain, Nicholson and Van Cortlandt, shall be made C otwanionss of the Order. THR QuEmes RETURN.—L; is now expected that the Queen will visit the Earl of .Aberdeen at Haddo Home before returning to England'. from Balmoral. The pre sent arrangements are said to contemplate Her Majesty's travelling across the count r. 7 on the 13th, and leaving on the 14th, either by re-avcssing to Banchory, where the Royal train would be in waiting, or driving eight miles to Old Malrurn, whem the Court would enter on that short line leading into tb a Great North of Scotland, and proceedin, thence 0- a ou4h Aberdeen and the 53c)ttiAh North-Eastern Rai' v . ay to E linburgh. Iladdo honFe is abaut 40 miles In on Balmoral and 18 from Aberdeen. THE ACCIDENT ON THE G a:EAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. —John J.lckson. 6f- Blum,. labourer, whose artu was amputated on Thursday night, has since died, roakbg five persons who have lust 1./3 eir livez by this accident. THE NEW SHERIFFS.-Thi . 5 afternoon Mr. Alderman Lawrence and Mr. Allen, ) . 1 to newly elected sheriffs of London and Middlesex, atte a 3 .‘led at Guildhall, and took the oaths as sheriffS of Lor kb !rt. On Wednesday they will proceed to Westminster :And be sworn in as sheriffs of Middlesex. RAILWAY FARES IN AuSfia, ILIA.—The tariff of fares on new colonial railways ma y.bo cmsidere I of some little interest io this country. We find the charges on the Geelong and Melbourne L 'ne, just opened, to be at the rate of 31d. per mi l e f i rst - elas3, 3d. per mile setend ela 3 R, and lid. per mile for th ird class. Return tickets are also issued Oil the English plan at about a fare ail a a half.—du.stralion and New Z 4 ad end Gazette. S'E P .; r . E7e1711.P R. 28,, ~-1857 Prussia shall come hither to greet the Emperor Louis' Napoleon in the name of the King, his 1 brother, for it had hitherto been understood that he would pay his respects to the French Emperor in his haracter of Military Governor of the Rhenish Provinces only, when the latter should touch upon Prussian territory on his return homewards. The reasons that were hither-o supposed to have deterred the Empress of Russia from accompany ing the Emperor hither, were stated generally to be questions of etiquette, a phrase which says nothing of itself, and leaves everything to be guessed ; at any rate, they were certainly not political, and, with reference to her husband's - wishes and interests, not very politic. She was assumed to have taken it very much amiss that the Emperor Louis Napoleon should have decided to fix the meeting to take place at Stuttgart, rather than at the Court of her brother, the Grand Duke of Hesse, with whom she has been staying hitherto. She was also supposed to object to meeting two persons who make so little scruple of admitting that they are parvenus, as the Emperor and Empress of the French do. Those still closer initiated in the intimate gossip of the Grand-Ducal Court of Hesse ascribed her unwil lingness to accompany the Emperor to other causes. Whichever, if any of them, may have.been the cor rect reason, her scruples have at length been over come, and she is to arrive to-morrow. The Queen of the Netherlands (daughter of the King of Wur temberg by his first wife) with . her son, Prince Alexander, Prince Angustus of Wurtemberg, who has just received the commend of the Third Prussian Army Corps, and the Grand-Duchess Helena, the sister of Prince Frederick of Wur temberg, have arrived here, on a visit to this Court, together with many smaller personages. Prince Gortschakoff, who accompanied the Emperor hither yesterday, bas had apartments assigned him in the King's old Palace. Count Nesselrode and Count Kisieleff have been obliged to put up with ordinary hotel accommodation, for the Crown Prince's villa at Berg, where the Emperor is stay ing, is much to small to house any more than those who belong to the immediate family circle. ' In consequence of the Empress's approaching ar rival, as it is understood, the ball that was to have been given to-night by the Minister of Foreign Af fairs in honour of the distinguished diplomates now here, Gortschakoff, - Nesselrode, Kisseleff, and Wa lewaki, has been put off till to-morrow. At 8 o'clock this evening the King and la's Im perial guest drove out to the soiree given by the Crown Prince in his villa at Berg, which was bril- liantly illuminated on the outside in a manner well fitted to show off to advantage the architectural beauties of the building. Toe road winding up to it in a serpentine line around the mountain on which it is situate, was lighted by a row of Chinese lan terns along each side, and all along the tortuous windings of the road leading through the royal park towards the Crown Prince's villa there were cable-like torches placed at intervals, and flaringan uncertain lurid light from high iron cressets on the foliage of the trees and the groups that surrounded them. In the royal park it was pleasing enough to see the brilliant equipages dashing along through the constantly alternating darkness and light, and then to distinguish their lamps winding up the mountain at Bet g between the double row of many . -- coloured lamps ; but the whole illumination of the Crown Prince's villa was outshone and eclipsed by a sheet of lights that was spread down one side of the mountain, where a garden for public resort and amusement has lately been opened in connex ion with a very extensive bathing estabishment supplied by a most plentiful mineral spring. Here not only did the buildings of the esta blishment form an extensive frame-work for the lights, but every terrace cut along the face of the declivity, and every path laid out over the side of the mountain, was marked by rows of lights ; eyery,, grass plat was studded with artificial glow-worms, and the clusters of trees were turned to account as supports for festoons of lamps and Chinese lanterns. With the addition of Bengal lights, Roman cindles, and lecketi let off occasionally to light up for an instant the surrounding masses of moun tains looming in the distance, the SC2IIO was highly effective at &stance, but a near inspec tion brought to - view trio thz:nricra 211 -- rerms intfing about the gardens that were neither forms of light nor beauty, but very plain homely Wurtemburgers, and moreover introduced the olfactories to • a mixed odour from the fat burning in the myriads of lamps, Wurtemberg tobacco, and wretched beer, that was far from perfume. This fearful consumption of tallow and fat in com bustion was got up regardless of expense by the proprietor, who is the Crown Prince's head gar dener, in honour of the meeting of so many crowned heads at the elegant villa that overLoks the establishment, and accordingly the front of the building, bore in brilliant transparency the initials W.A.N.K. —King William of Wurtemberg, Em perors Alexander and Napoleon, and Crown Prince Karl. Yesterday evening the King and Queen of Wur temberg, with the Queen of the Netherlands, occu pied a proscenium box at the performance of the French company now here; the Emperor Alexan was present in the opposite box with the Crown Prince and Princess. Here, again, the Emperor Alexander figured only as a private guest related to the royal family ; the State loge in the middle of the first tier was not used, but will next Sunday contain the whole party from both palaces, on which occasion Balfe's opera of the " Bohemian Girl" is to be played as n gala performance under Kucken's direction. After the play was over yes terday evening the Emperor of Russia drove for some time about the town in an open carriage. FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY. Advices from Toulon stite that the Requin State steamer, after having been handsomely fitted up, has proceeded to Marseilles, to be placed at the orders of Prince Napoleon, who is about to make an excursion to the East, and particularly to the holy places at Jerusalem. BOURSE, Sept. 26.—The following were the last quotations : Cash. fr. End of Month. 44 per Cents 3 per Cents 6B 68 - 25 ' Bank Shares 2,810 Credit Fonder ,-- Credit Mobilier an Roman — Do. Account 920 Austrian - Belgian 4i ... Spanish Threes —-- Fiedmontese (5) 9O -- Home Debt - RAILWA.YS—FO I 3 , CASIL fr. c. fr c. Orleans 1,400 Western Northern 1 — Lyons and Med 8;0 New Ditto 3 — New Ditto B7O Grand Central Geneva — Sardinihn Midi A letter from Senegal says that the French authorities, powerfully aided by Tamsir Amat, chief of the Mussulman religion and deputy mayor of St. Louie, have, after long effort ', succeeded in inducing the non-Christian black population, throughout all the French territory, to declare to the local authorities tLe births and deaths which take place • amongst them, so as to have them registered in the French form. The Emperor of Russia, in returning to Berlin, is, says tho Augsburg Gazette, to pass through Nuremberg, to review there the regiment of Light Dragoons, of which he is the honorary colonel. The King of Saxony, in superintending some military manceuvre3 near Dre - sden on the 22d, had, by a sudden movement of his horse, the muscles of his left leg strained. His Majesty suffered i o much that he had to be removed from the animal's back and conveyed to the chateau of Pilluitz. The day after the King was . able to leave bis bed, but the physicians have prescribed a few days' repose. A letter from Copenhagen, of the 21st says : " The King on Saturday left his summer residence of Skodsborg for Elsineur, where a steamer was ordered to be in waiting to convey him to Fredericia ; but the bad weather prevented him from leaving until next day. At Fredericia, his Majesty was received with great cordiality. M. Unsgaard, the Minister of the Interior, has not ac companied the King, but M. Lundbye, the Minister of War, was waiting at Fredericia to re ceive his Majesty, and M. Wolfhven, the Minister' of Schleswig, has gone to join his Majesty there. It is said that the King will probtbly go to Hoi st:in to attend the inauguration of the railway from tetzkoe to Gluckstadf, which is to tithe place on the 6ih, the anniversary of the King's bir(hday. Before his departure the King signed a rescript authorising the Council of Ministers to take measures to prevent the spread of cholera. The malady, however, is beginning to lose its in tensity, and no new case has taken place during the last few days. The small port of Korsoer, of which the population is only 2,000, has had 228 cases, of which 132 were fatal. In several pasts of the kingdom, however, dysentery is making nume rous victims." The. King of Holland has selected from the list of names sent in, Baron Van Golstein to be presi dent of the Second Chamber of the States-General. The Madrid journals of the 22d contain no poli tical news. 'The Prince of Orange had taken leave of the Queen, and left for Valencia. Her Majesty conferred on him the Grand Cross of the Order of Charles 111. The Corriere Mercantile, of Genoa, of the 24th, announces that a certain number of refugees have been ordered out of Piedmont. Naval and Dlilltary Intalligenee. The freight ship Damietta arrived at Woolwich on Saturday from the docks to embark stores and ammunition for Simon's Town. The freight ship Albion commenced shipping military stores on Sa turday from Woolwich Arsenal for Jamaica, and the Margaret Thompson for Bermuda; the Britan nia for Gibraltar, the Madras for Sierra Leone, and the Isabella Blyth for the Mauritius. The above-named vessels are in the London and Vic toria docks. The troop transport Southampton is ordered down to Gravesend, and will embark on the sth proximo a company of the 7th Dragoon Guards for India, together with ammunition and stores from Woolwich. The hired screw steamship Ireland, with 14 offi cers and 300 rank and file of the 98th regiment, from Portsmouth for the East Indieq, was off Ply mouth at noon on Friday, all well. The screw steam frigate Chesapeake, 51, Capt. Rundle B. Watson, from Portsmouth, arrived at Plymouth Sound on Friday, and was appointed to sail on Sunday for the East Indies. The screw steam sloop Conflict, 8, Commander Courtenay, went out of Plymouth Sound on Thursday afternoon, and made a satisfactory trial of her engines.. The screw steamer Doris, 32, having received her engines, was unlocked at Keyham, on Thurs day. The Brazilian CorVette Imperial Marinheiro, 16, Captain Torris e Alvin, from Algiers, September 3d, and Gibralter, 15th, entered Plymouth Sound yesterday morning. She has been cruising in the Mediterranean, and* after inspecting Plymouth will visit Portsmouth and all the other first-class ports. _ _ Oar Portsmouth correspondent reports a desire on the part of the officers and men of the fleet to contribute one day's pay each towards the fund for the relief of the sufferers by the mutinies in India, a desire most laudable and honourable to all Qon cerned, and one which will realize a handsome addition: to the fund. The gear for the trig sail of the line ordered to be prepared, as reported by our Portsmouth, cor respondent some time since, is nearly complete. The ships thus believed to be intended for the Channel fleet next year are the following : Guns. horse power. Duke of Wellington ... ... 131 700 Mai lborough ... 131 800 Royal Sovereign ... ... 131 800 Victor Emmanuel ... ... 91 600 Car 91 ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 400 Hannibal ... ... 91 450 These, it is believed, will be the chief members of any channel squadron commissioned, and the necessity for recruiting in' the navy has became as necessary as in the army, for the Chesapeake left on Thursday without her full complement, and the Ganges, 84, flagship of Rear-Admiral Baynes, C. 8., for the Pacific command, is hors de combat at Spithead from the same cause. Men won't enter, and boys are not very likely to be picked up if the 2/. for their outfits is insisted upon as necessary to insure entry if found otherwise quali fied. The Diadem, 32, Captain Moorsom, C. 8., has got nearly her complement, and among them some ,vory gpod seamen. The recruiting sergeant may be seen and the fife and drum heard in the town and outskirts of Portsmouth at almost every hour of the day. The Artillery seems the most successful corps. THE GOVERNWENT AT CALCUTTA AND THE INTERIM-0 oM Ai A N.D Elz- C HIEF. MEMORANDU3I. 40 ,0 u lel, JLEIO If, I - I beg to submit the following observations reg..., , e , my own position :-- 2. If the present disturbances were confined to a par ticular locality, and we had an army in hand and under control, a few concise general observations would answer every purpose.. 3. As it is, however, we have no native army, and the very limited European force available must operate on many, distinct and separate points, each body ur.der its own commandant, the whole being, properly, subject to the general control and guidance of the commander in-chret. 4. I think the commander-in-chief can most efficiently, ' and assuredly most expeditiously, dontrol and direct all general military arrangements and movements now, and the reor ganisation and regeneration of the army hereafter, if he has the advantage of being in persorsal communication with the head of the government, if he learns the views of government with respect to the in humerabie,que4lons which must constantly arise, and, which is highly important, if he is made acquainted with the mass of intelligence which may be expected to reach the Government from every quarter of this empire. 5. If the commander-in-chief is at the seat of Govern ment he can rea,dily direct and guide the military arrangements of every description ot the whole army ; if he attaches himself to one of the smell isolated bodies of troops moving about the country, ho can only direct its proceedings, and the general conduct ot matters con nected with the entire army must be altogether neglected and put aside for the time. 6. I also may observe that it is quite impossible to conduct the multifarious duties of this large army with out a numerous staff and extensive office establishment, requiring, when moving about the country, a complete regiment as an escort, and a large amount of carriage for their transport, neither the one nor the other of which can be supplied under present circumstances. 7. On the whole, therefore, I entertain a decided opinion that the duties of the commander-in-chief can be most efficiently and most usefully discharged at the seat of Government. But if the Governor-General in Coun cil thinks.otherwiee, and considers that my presence at some other point would be more beneficial to tie public service, I am prepared to start at once for any (tastily lion to which it may be desired I should repair. • PATRICK GRANT, Lieutenant-General, C.immander-in-Cnief. MINUTE BY THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL I agree with Lieut.-General Sir P. Grant that the duties of the Commander-in-Chief oinat present be inset efficiently and usefully discharged at the seat of Govern ment. I +Mak that this will, continue to be the case—cer tainly until a larger. Eoropean force shall have been collected in the north-western provinces, and probably as long as the ferment amongst the native troops and the people conti❑ues to be so widely spread as it is at present, leaving it uncertain where the next violent out burst may take place am of opinion, however, that, as soon As the course of events shall tend to allay the general disquiet, and to show :to what poipts our force should be mainly el rected, with the-view of crushing the heart of the rebtl lion, it will be proper that his excellency should con sider anew the question of his movements. His excellency's experience and high authority will then, in all probability, be most usefully employed in the disturbed districts, or their neighbourhood. For the present there will be the greatest advantage in his Excel ency remaining at the seat of government. June 22, 1857. CANNING. I think 'so too. Till we see our way more clearly, his Excellency's authority will be most usefully exercised at the Presidency._ J. DORIN. June 22, 1557. I concur in the above remark' by Mr. Dorin. There iv, I think, much force and truth in the fourth and fiith paragraphs of hie Excellency the Commander-in-Chiefs memorandum of this date. J. Low. June 22, 1857. I quite agree. J. P. GRANT. June 13, 1857. I also concur eairely. June 23, 1857 B. PEACOCK. THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA TO TUE DEPUTY ADJUTANT-GENERAL OF THE ARMY -----. Fort William, June 23, 1857. Sir,—ln continuation of my letter of the 20th instate, and with refcranca to a memorandum by the acting commander-in-chief, 'dated 224 instant, I am directed to acquaint you for the information of Sir Patrick Grant, K C.B , that the Governor-General in Council concurs with his Excellency that the duties of the commander in chief can at preterit be most efficiently discharged, at the seat of Government. 2. When the course of events shall tend .to allay the general C.i.,quiet, and to show to what points our fi.ree should be mainly directed, with the view of crushing th e heart of the rebellion, it will, in the opinion of his Lord ship in Council, be pi'bper for his excellency to consider anew the question of his movements. 3. His excellency's experience and high authority will then, in all probability, be most useful:y employed in the disturbed districts, or their neighbourhood. 4. For the present, the Governor-General in Council thinks there will be the greatest advantage in his ex cellency remaining . at the seat of Government. — I am, &c. R. J. H. BIRCH, Colonel. 1 AMERICA. THE ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. The Asia, British and North American royal mail steamship, Captain Lott, arrived to-day from New York with four days' later intelligence. Her ad vices are to the 16th inst. She brought 50 passen gers and $55,000 in specie. She passed a steanier bound west on the 19th, and the Canard httanisbil 3 Jura, for Newfoundland, on the 22d inst. The Baltic, hence, arrived at New York o n,the 14th, and the Persia on the 15th. _ _ The Secretary to the Treasury has rendered an important decision in reference to the duty upon flannels, announcing that in future 19 instead of 2 4 per cent. would be charged. Mrs. Cuningham, concerned in the Burdell affair, bas been admitted to bail. A despatch from Kansas reports the organisa tion of a new State Convention; We have late Advices fgom Texas. The Houston Telegraph sates that cotton picking was actively progressing, and that more cotton would be raised this year in Texas than in any previous year. It also states that the sugar crop will not be over three-quarters of the usual average• California advices to the 20th of August have been received by way of New Orleans. There is no news of interest from Mexico ; and from Ha vanna there is lat •r news, but it is unimportant. The crops in Cuba promised an abundant yields and the health of the island is described as satis factory. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The money market at New York was quiet, and stocks extremely dull, and likely to continue so. Exchange—Nothing doing. The annual cotton crop statement has been pub" lisbed, showing the number to be 2,939,509 baled, being less by nearly 600,000 bales than last year. Breadstuffs have improved under Persia's ad vices. Provisions were unchanged in value, *Aid fr eight firm. SPORTING NOTES. WHO IS DOING WHAT ?-" TINES." The question propounded by the Times in language more terse than elegant, fitly applies to the present state of the Turf. Still it is not difficult to d e t erm i ne " whe is doing what ?" Tarfites gen era lly are p repar i ng theta' selves for the campaign at head-qua r t ers , an d are rasa,' putting themselves in training fo r th e co ld w i n ds and cutting breezes of Newmarket Heath. Mr, Topham and other clerks of courses who have autumn meetings to conduct, are busily bestirring themselves to obtain norm . nations, whilst the promoters of steeple chases and the owners of " jumpers," generally have already commenc ed preparations for their cross country pastimes. Soon, too, will every wood and glen echo to the hunternaull halloo, and give back the " baying of the deep-mouthe d hounds." Indeed, in many counties inib hunting be g commenced, and the other day I was warned of the rapid close of the racing season, by meeting couple of well-mounted " red coats," in a green W e ' . The Newmarket folk are all activity, for, in addition to their races, they have been forming plans for a series e i winter entertainments to take place in the Assembly Rooms. "Who are doing what?" might be still further explained, but time and space compel me to put the question in a prospective form, and endeavour to show Who wi ll be Doing What ? at Newmarket. The "First October"—the very name is redolent of decaying leaves and driving fogs—will commence to" morrow with perhaps an unusually well filled list. " cnly new item in the programme is a weight for age plate, after the model of the " Zetland," at Doncaster, and this event will inaugurate the proceedings. T he cards of the day will contain their well known obese' teristics, albeit the Triennials are no t lik e l y t o floe' s : encounters which will influence speculation on unre iv e events. For the Triennial for three-year-olds I shalt expect l e sea Beechnut and Aycanora in front, my preference being for Lord Exeter's filly, on account of the doubtful star ing qualities of Ayacanore. Star of the East may make an interesting race wi th Blanche of Middlebie for the Buckenham. Stakes, b ut he will, I opine, be compelled to hide his f 0 dimini shed head" by the slashing Blanche. , Anton will, of cause, be made a great favourite for the Grand Duke Michael, bat he may experience some difficulty in shaking off - Turbit. The Eastern Counties Handicap is likely to attrac t nearly tßenty runners to the post. To discuss th e chances seriatim, would afford neither interest nor il l. struction to the reader. I shall, therefore, dismiss the event by stating my conviction that Kestrel and Bach' _ - Hepatica and July seem to bo the most promising names on paper for the Hopeful Stakes. Walnle r9 Aleppo, and Pitapat will, perhap, be the soundest animals at the post for the Triennial Stakes for four-year olds, and Aleppo may run the longest. Skirmisher, who, by the way, has just joined Scott's lot, in comic' quence, it is said, of the declaration about Vedette for the Great Yorkshire Stakes, will experience no difficulty in winning the St. Leger. The Granby Stakes I ansir to the Flying Duke. Very little intormation can at present be 00116661 . relative to the probable starters for the Triennial Stak e t for two-year-olds. John Scott may send one. and tba" one may be the winner. Surely Cock-a-doodle .do a. ought to be capable of winning the Rutland Stakes, .11_ not, the sooner he is entered for a saddle and brich' race at Barnet the better. Mr. F. Robinson will, P er ; haps, win both his matches, and Aster may ko Rhisus. In the course of the week I will endeavour to gather a few notions about Cesarewitch horses, and will ono; municate them to the reader amongst my next "N otes A FRESH MANCHESTER RACES—SATURDAY. The Half Holiday Nursery Handicap Plate of 70 o ° 4 ' Winners extra. About half a mile. Mr. J. Merry's Sunbeam, 83t 61b ) 1 Mr. Henry's Greenwich Fair, 7st 181 b (including. 51b extra) (Pritchard) 5 Mr. Jackson's Julia, 7st 51b (B u llock) The following also ran :—Adventurer, Hesperitl ice 'i filly by Faugh - a-Ballagh—Megara, Leprosy, Jos e . Arc, Thornhill, Darkie, and colt by Annan& lv Latona. Betting-6 to 4 agst Sunbeam, sto 1 agst Greenw., o o Fair, 6 to 1 agst Thornhill, 8 t r 1 agst Adventure r, to 8 agst Hesperithusa and Julia. the Won easily by a length ; half a length between f , second and third. Adventurer was a good fourth, T hor "; hill was fifth, Darkie and Hesperithusa were the t vi n ext. The Selling Stakes of 3 soya each, with 30 added. ° II° mile. 3 subs. Mr. J. Osborne's Princess of Orange, 3 yrs (4a) , 613 ! 131 b (Ctialloner) $ Mr. Dawson's Breach, 3 yrs (201), 7st 41b...(8u110c k) Mr. Herdtuan'a Jack Spring, 3 yrs (301.) 61t 1 2113 3 (Smethur st) Betting—Even on Princess of Orange, 6 to 00 Jack Spring. Won by two lengths. Bad third. The winner Isla bought in for 50 guineas. The Northern Metropolitan Handicap Plate of 100 se/°. Winners extra. One mile. Mr. Barber's Lord Nelson, by Collingwood, 3 yrep 1 7st 31 1 3 (Dries) 3 Mr. Wilkinson's Blight, 6 yrs, Est 61b ... (Pritchard) 3 Ur. Gilby's Ella, 3 yrs, sst 21b Mr. Dawson's Little Cob, 3 yrs, Est 41b .„(Ballovic) a The following also ran :—Hospitality, Tiff, and 1.13 r Jeße tt rsey. T, rd ing-7 to 4 agst Little Cob, 4 to 1 age --(l,g W t Nelson, 6 to 1 agst Ella, 7 to 1 agst Tiff, 8 to 1 °b an), other. on easily by a length, Blight beat Ella on the Pe for second place by a head, Little Cob was a bad feu Hospitality was filth, and Lord Jersey next.' The Grand Stand Plate (Handicap) of 60 sorts. Winners extra. Half a mile. Mr. 3 . . Merry's Sunbeam, by Chanticleer, 2 yrs, 631 1 (including 51b extra), (Plumb) n Mr. Jacksou's Ghlka, 4 yrs, 6ib (Bulto01‘) Mr. Jackson's Julia, 2 yrs, sst 21b (Madder) Mr. T. Wright's June, 3 yrs, sst 13tb (Pritchard); The following also ran :--Skycotter, Attorn e y .6n ral, Red Robin, and Lot. Betting-5 to 2on Sunbeam, 6to 1 agst Ghika. the Won easily by a length. Half a length betwoev second and third. Bad fourth. Two-Year-01d Selling Stakes. 1 Colt by Mickey Free—Hoapodar's darn .................. The Scurry Handicap. Ella 1 Princess of Orange 2 Kenerdy ARRIVALS AT NEWMARKET. a 9 C by Grecian,—Faugh a Bailee), Indere 13 ° t A - dnui•l Victoria, Hepatica, Governess, Winkfield, Ca ve the loin, Fight, Lady Bird, Bird in Hand, Sta r " E tst, York, Brazen, Ba Stanley, and F• 11. A. • Duke of Duty. e The Ki of Prussia has nominated Ma rshtl 'n d ot WI angel Governor of Berlin—a post which 1135:4, been occupied since the death of Baron lkitu,'rlit,c) All the superior officers, with the exception °I. t he princes of the blood, are under the crders ta s governor. Lieutenant-General Prince A l - 1 0„0- of Wurtemburg, has been promoted from the the marid of the 2d division of the guard to that ' 9 ' 1 ,0 3d corps d'armes ; Prince Frederick m a rks ioo been promoted from the command of the let of the guard to that of the 2d ; and General .I)l3'act of the King's suite, has been nominated conin lP ,. ,, of the let division, +! 4 -.1 co.z The -Li . very qui& prices. 1,000. of Railway a shade lo Busines continues occasioned iron trade The adi Asia, Iron the panic The rates still high, ing to the were Etre' every prol The " Cii showed a loans and was an nearly 40( The mo position, 4th of the in commei increase of 54 per cei negociateC terms offe] for. deposi eircnlatior by the of] explain for althoi pression certain (lc employme acctimulat is prevent such as col absorptio I condition world, is When blishea soi and comm were pr el held to I dent polic exporters, not only sound, an( nerative the applic more DIM went of si due at the tional stri Last w 261,5591., About '; ceived to from Ne True Brit, The me Mining C, adjourned arrived. The Er business, 1 appearanc stock was since then news fran are now n Nothing i formation Bent, the Exchange as the ma GoverllME taunicatio count, th( Bills are Busine! inactive, clined to per Cents quoted 99 The fol Stocks : can, 21. i ditto 3 pE 44i 45i ; 41, per pe ditto De. ditto Pas The I active, at dency. 1 Perth, a: Lancashii Eastern, The For( Luxembc and Meu, lines pri dined 1 Great W the New Aliuir Joint exceedin Egypt, a Saturday The ] tional D London Mail Ste BItITISI 3 per not India Stec 0 .1_ sots ti I?zah©q V. 500 S n%l Full% Ditto, . PItIC Grenada X izicau PerilVifill itusmiau Ditto, Sp :dell i Torkibit Ditto Li= America column Dia Hal Ou.Wec Atlantic for Nov STATI dowoe 1 ton-stre theoloi of Trio master, of Baco model already NEW Nourm was in mail he brings includn Expedi winds I 16th of Ist of 1 Melbo► passenl N., ion for VA( Consho Piy mo mail adei dRy ; °port( week Con Con