The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-28 00:00:00

.
nity to er6 their gingalls at them from under the cover
of home walls or c'op*se of trees.
RESULT or THE fic4nrria, AND RUMOURED
FLIGHT OF THE EMPEROR. •
However, the result of the two days fighting has been
thie 74.-e have captured upwards of 100 cannorf; •inost of
them tfr-ponntlet brass guns of very good description,
immense stores of foiageigrain, and tea, and have got to
within seven miles of ?Ala,. and have, I should think,
thoroughly demoralised •the Tarl:tf army, by capturing
and entirely destroying all their calrio and munitions
of war, so far. [They say that Sankolinsin ibminanded
in person, on both days, and that he had ted Mon-
' golfarr lyrinees, each with 5,000 mcn, under him.j We
have nrilf ,alien up a position on the right of the
Grand Canal, only seven miles from the Celestial
'capiial, but ai:e again eneamping among fields of spikes,
of which dtlr vid-rthy and gallant general seems to think
we are fond; as.' h'e,..ziefer.lets' us among the trees. There,
like so many imikiktfniittYrs,-vie are to await, I believe
the arrival•of some more ttebiih'tind'sfores: A "shave"
has just come in to me that the En pirOr has bolted from
Pekin, and that Sankolinsin has sent in tifibtiaer flag of
truce, but I have not time to find out how far it a true.
Great. sympathy is felt for -Mi. Parkes and his part*,
aFcl I have heard a report, which I earnestly hope
is trtie, !bat Lord Elgin has declared that he will
order.. Pekin, to be sacked if he is not given - up.
again with all his patty alive and in good condition.
Such is certainly not DIOTC than Mr. Parkes
deserves, for he has undoubtedly , proved himself
• throughout the whole of this campaign—as, indeed,
throughout *the whole of his long service in China
--,-one o' the most energetic and zealous servants his
country has.eve had. ' If it is true that the Emperor
has fled, and that Sankolinsin is now in undivided power
at Pekin, believe, however; that not only will Mr.
Parkes he given up again all right, but that a satisfac-
tory treaty will soon .be made, as Sankolinsin's policy
throughout, I suspect, has not been so much to repel' us
as merely to get a name for himself by opposingus with
apparent determination, while he. was in reality merely
forcing us to advance until his chicken-hearted cousin
(as I believe the Emperor is) should get sufficiently
frightened to fly into Tartary, that then he might
assume the reins of government, and, by taking that
course which his more enlightened mind must have
pointed. out to him long ere this is the best for his
country, secure for himself that place in it to which he
has all along been aspiring.
• ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
TIEN-TSTN, Sept. 26.
You will doubtless obtain' all the news from other
sources ; however, I send you the latest received this
morning from the front. •
It appears that Messrs. Loch, Bowlby, and Captain
13rabazon are all safe and well treated at Pekin, with Mr.
Consul Parkes. The army is within five miles of Pekin,
after an engagementon Saturday,i n which the enemy is said
to have kept at a respectful distance from our artillery, but
the French got .at them, and treated them very roughly,
killing, it is said, 400 or 500 men. We had one officer and
a few men wounded. The Emperor's- brother and
another Mandarin of the highest feather came out to
camp, but Lord Elgin would not see them until Mr.
Parkes and' the other prisoners were given up. • Tung-
chau was given'up to pillage, and the usual atrocities of
.the Tartars were , committed by themselves on their
women, whom they deprived of life, and on their chil-
dren, whom they threw into wells. The latter was past
doubt,. as the bodies were seen :when the place was
entered.

*rating lltritigenct.

Lord of the Manor has changed hands, and has bees
sent to Wadlow's stable.

Aunt Sally, who ran in the Worcestershire Cup race
at Upton-on-Severn, hes been destroyed.
Mr. W. Ford, clerk of the course, announces that.
weather permitting, the Lincoln Meeting for 1861 will
take place on Wednesday and Thursday, the 13th and
14th of February.
Tng SUDBURY COURSING MEETING.--A gold brace—
let will be awarded to the winner of the Vernon Cup at
the above meeting, in addition to the stakes, by the
lady secretary.
The Liverpool July meetipg will next year be held em
the Tneiday, Wednesday, and Thursday in the second
week of that month, instead of Monday, Tuesday, an&
Wednesday.
John Bnine has been engaged as private trainer to
ions. Schicklet, and 14 ions. Lupin's late trainer (Cun—
ningham) has taken the house and stables recently
occupied by , Bains, where he will start as a publie
trainer.

M. Phillipe (late Odd Trick). was sold last week for
guineas, and goes into Hughes's stable at Epsom.
The two-year-old colt by Surplice, out of New Forest
Deer, 25 guineas, goes into J. Nightingall's stable at.
Epsom. Ingestre, 3 yrs, 32 guineas, goes into Searles
stable also at Epsom.
The Hon. Artillery Company's Steeple Chases will
comae off on Saturday next, at Mill Hill, Hendon, under
the stevtardship of Colonel Lord Frederick Mullet,.
Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Colville, Lieutenant-colonel
Viscount Ranclagh, Lieutenant-colonel Lord Elcho,
Earl Strathmore, Major Robinson, Major Snell, and
Captain Jay.
THE Cmotrtoxsittr.— The original belt of the
Champion of England has been duly presented to "The
Infant," Sam Hurst, of Staleybridge, who lately won it.
in his fight with Paddock. He is now challenged by
Mace, and one or two others. He must keep the belt
against all comers for three years, in order to be entitled
to it and the "Championship of England " for life. It
appears that the original belt was in the possession of
Tom Sayers, who was using it in a starring tour in the
'
provinces, for which Mes-rs Howes and Cushing pay
him £55 a week. lie has now surrendered the belt.

Lincoln

RACING FIXTURES FOR 1861.
, FEBRUARY.
13 I Coventry .. 27
MARCH.
5 Shrewsbury
12f

Nottingham ‘?Tifig
Liverpool spring

Northampton
Epsom Spring
Newmarket Craven

Chester
York
Malton
Bath

APRIL.
.„ 2 Thirsk
... 11 Newmarket First Spring 29
15
MAY.
7 I Manchester
14 I Harpenden
16 1 Epsom

Chelmsford •
Hungerford •
ascot ~...
Hampton
Newton

JUNE.
5 I Oldham ...........................
25
6 Newcastle . .............. 25.
11 Bibery Club 26.
19 Stockbridge
19 Winchester
JULY.
2 Abingdon 9,
2 Nottingham l6
4 Goodwood 3O

Newntarket
Carlisle . .
Worcester
Liverpool July

AUGUST.

Brighton
Brighton Club 9 I Reading.
_

Doncaster
Richmond
Leicester

SEPTEMBER,
17 I Monmouth
21 I Manchester ..,
25 ......

OCTOBER.

Newmarket First October.. 1 I Newmarket 110ught0n......
Newmarket Second October 14

NOVEMBER.

Worcester
Liverpool

5 1 Shrewsbury
13

HUNTING FIXTURES.
The SHROPSHIRE FOXHOUNDS will meet on
Wednesday, November 28, at Acton Burnell.
Friday, November 30, at Hadnal
At half-past ten o'clock.
Mr. MEYNELL INGRAM'S HOUNDS will meet on
Thursday, November 29, at Log's! ford
Saturday, December 1, at
At a quarter to eleven.
The WYNNSTAY PACK will meet on

Wednesday, November 28, at
Friday, November 30, at
Saturday, December 1, at
Each day at half-past ten.
Master, Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart., M.P. ; Huntsman, J.Walker-

Ilawardetr
_Mien Sadler&

. .
The LUDLOW FOXHOUNDS will meet on
Thursday, November 29. at Little Hereford Tollgate-
Saturday, December 1, at Hopton Park.
Wednesci ty, December 5, at Shaker/ burst.
Saturday, December 8, at Burnal Glean
At half-past ten o'clock.
The ALI3RIGIITON FOXHOUNDS will meet on
Thursday, November 29, at Himley
Saturday, December I, at Stableford
Tuesday, December 4, at Shallerford Gate
Thursday, December 6, at 'Wrottesley
Saturday, December 8, at Burnal Green
At half-past ten o'clock.
The CHESHIRE HOUNDS meet on
Wednesday, November 28, at Norton Priory
Thursday, November 29, at Appleton Hall
Saturday, November 30, at tshton Heyes
Monday, December 3, at Morbury
Wednesday, December 5, at Black Dog, Saightort
Thursday, December 6, at Oulton Park
Saturday, December 8, at Beeston Castlts
Saturday, December 10, at Smoker Inn
Wednesday, December 12, at Wrenbury Station.
Thursday, December 13, at Cholmondeley
Saturdey, December 15, at Delamere
Each day at half-past ten.

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT-

BISHOPRIC.
Worcester : val £5,000 : pat the Crown : Right Rev. H. Pepys,
p.D., dec.

RECTORIES.

Edworth, Beds: dio Ely : val £167 : pat C. C. Hale, Esq. :
Rev. 0. Dering, dec. •
Hedsar, Bucks : dio Oxford : val £6O : pats Bishop of Oxford
and Lord Boston : Rev. A. Youlden, dec.
Martinstherpe, Rutland : dio Peterboroagh : pat Duke et
Devonshire : Rev. G. Quirk, prom.
Stoke-Ash, Suffolk : dio Norwich: val £363 with residence
pat the Reps of the late R. the Rev. S. W. Bull, dec..
Wapping, Middlesex : dio 1:onSon : val £258 with residence
pats Brasehose College, Oxford : Rev. T. W. Nowell, prom 6.