The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-12 00:00:00

(Stamped Id. Additional.) giIrOPYANCIL

SPORTING.

'MARKET SECOND OCTOBER
MEETING.
TO TX) intros 07.1111 7:73.1411.

SlR,—The meeting which IZ-to—Keith, " the Site
of thousands " will have ocamenced almost as soon u this
is in prhs
The Hot. p/ Stakes, for 3-yr-olds, &F., is reduced to a
very doubtful point. Sydney is the mut atzlithig of the
Me left In, but he has done no vmrk sines the Tork
Meeting, wkare some will have it he broke down. John
Hay's stable nut appears tempting, he having humors
and another ; but norther of than may be seen at the post,
and It looks then as If Hobgoblin could best the others
(Keepsake and Traitor), sad his party are in high glee et the
prospect of their winning such $ valuable Mahe with their
cheep purchase. Should them be but three at the poet, the
owner of the winner will net TAO eon.

The Clearwell Stake., for 2-ytrolda, T.Y.C., will net be
contested by a first-class lot of animals. Eclipse will
to retrieve the laurel, he lost at Doncaster, but lat=
think he can be St yet. Silica may represent the stable that
brought out Tasmania at Doncaster last season, sad one d
Lord Clifden's—perhaps the Royalty oolhb likely to attempt
the cutting dowstleat Loyola performed for this stake. The
Maid of Kent, tithe trial of Ike Governess for the Hopeful,
should run, if only to get all the line possible for Ethiopian,
the " crack " Derby horse in has same stable; but I think
that Wood Nymph, • good public performer, is worth trust-
ing, and the unfortunate Harry Stanley—generally "placed"
among igood honare—may pt al forward s position u ever.
John Day has a good horse in his stable engaged in this
stake • but it Is such a "grand secret," that he may not be
seen thia season., and sa I cannot depend on his starting he%
he will not find a follower in me.

T'he Cesarewitch Stakes get. more complicated the nester
we get to the eventful day. The operations against certain
animals in the market are of a meet auspicious character, and
one or two prominent favourites may be miming when the
numbers go up. Still a large field may be anticipated
and the handicap gives eachsatisfacticm that the
top weight and the feather are fully certain to
run. Fisherman's defeat of Black Tommy at Bed-
ford has decidedhis owner tostart him, even with 9st. Sib.;
and Warlock, 4 yrs, Bst 1116, has more friends than ever
now, for it is recollected that he gave Fisherman a beating at
York at level weights. His stable are also likely to send
another candidate In Apathy, 3 yrs, fist 101 b; and to
heighten the mystery that generally surrounds the hones of
J. Scott, Victoria, 4 yrs, est 10Ib, may help to swell the
field, but the point is doubtfuL Mr. Jackson hie not at-
tempted to mystify the public this time, for he her scratched
all but Saunterer, 3 yrs, 8.0 61b, and from the latest opens-
tions we may depend on his 'bowing. Rani, 6 yes, 7st 1116,
has arrived here from France, and she looks like •
runner Black Tommy, 3 yrs, Bed 111 b ; Gunboat, 3 yrs,
7st 61b; and Tasmania, 3 yrs, 7st 61b, can be ds-
oended ; and Captain Christie will:nit eitheri Kestrel,
ar,Yelllat 2n?' °ToWirelhtirjrs,6ffillistiN2l6 t;
C 4 yrs, de
the; Emulator, 4 yrs, est Illb ; Prioress, 4 yro Set 91b
sad El Hakim, 3 yrs, ent 9lb ; is, perhaps, &Med upon by
thetime. There is a doubt, however, about I. Day's two
for at one time the Darya: colt, 3 yrs, Est 11b, was all the
rage; but the everlasting Zigzag, aged, Est 121 b, may be the
Simon Pure, the difficulty of training the young one being
the obstacle In his path. Neville, 6 yrs, est 1216 is to be
Martel to mast hie stable companion, El Halimiiarosindo
more ;seedy serimsl at the commencement can be borrowed..
The Poacher, aged, est 91b, and M. Dobler 3 yrs, est 71b, are
both "an to win," aooadi g to their backers ; and the lean
Ima do le to give them a start, and the rmew of
Renown, 8 yrs, est 61b; Lima, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b; Dusty Miler,
3 yrs, fot Kb (waited on, ribose, by the Eloot's dam colt,
3 yrs, est 71b) Martinet, 3 yes, fret 9lb , the Plush colt, 3
yrs,- lot 71b; Rosati, 4 yn, Est 4lb ; and
Gwen Bees, 3 yrs,
last 101 b, may be upon, and it is jrist on the cards
that the latter will represent the owner of Mary, 6 yrs, get
61b, se far sa the money is concerned although both should
run. Poodle, aged, Sat 81b, is strony fancied by his owner
for • "place,' but as there is a probability of his not being
allowed to make his own pace there is a strong doubt as to
his getting one. W. Day has not given us a favourite this
time ; December, 6 yrs Get llb, is reported his best, while
some follow up St. Oils's, 3 yrs, Tat 121 b, and out of the
two I shall expect one runner, probably the old ores.
The Palma-liable horses—Eloquence, 4 yrs Est 21b,
and Aster, 3 yrs, 64t gib—are not even talked about ;
and there are so many layers that It would be but a specu-
lation to go for either of thero,and both are what may be
styled "doubtful stoners." There is also a probability of
Lessner. stable being unrepresented, for neither Artillery
4 yrs, Tat 61b, nor Bartlett, 4 yrs, bet 121 b, ;are backed as If
wanted. Whanghes, aged, Set Ilb, Cedric, 3 yrs, est, Bo-
lger, 3 yrs, Sat thlb, Alice, 5 yrs, tot 10Ib, and General
Baguet, 3 yrs, Set 41b, were once in high favour ; bat their
backers can hardly now expect a ran, unless in the case of
the General. Arta, 3 yea, eet 71b, and Wild Honey, 3 yrs,
4st 1016, both ran for the lkaaster St. Leger, and got home
behind everything ; but their owner. seem likely to perm-
vere, for they have sent them on to Newmarket. If their
numbers should go up how many supporters can they
expect P Peeping TOM 3 yrs, Set 216, did not " come"
for the Chaster Cup till the day preceding the race, and if it
should be determined between now and Tuesday to for
for
him in earnest, the layers who have missed him will have
ti great home tor= for thorn, but it is more probable that he
will be reserved for the Cambridgeshire Stakes. Kenerdy,
3 yes, Set 11b, has shown some improvement lately, but I
cannot vouch for his owner, aupposing he is yet fit for good
company, and heis aa doubtful a starter ea many oth.ere I have
taken the trouble to mention, as is also • Newmarket horse
with a few friends, called humbug, 3 yrs, Set 31b. Out of the
lot mentioned, a field of thirty may be reasonably antici-
pated • and it is not imposaible that the largest num-
ber ever known (thirty-three) will be outdone. I have
recently been through the handicap, and shall be content
with noticing now the West movements. M. Dobler'. par-
timna increase in numbers daily, and there are many who
think it impossible for him to lose. All the good money in
the market has been secured about him, but the public"
have a great share of
_it, and I confess that I should have
liked him just ma well had he remained at 60 to 1. The par-
ties " working the wires" seldom make a mistake ; but the
ReOsee movement at Doncaster was not at all creditable to
them. and she was just agreat a " pot" as the French
conjuror. El Hakim. TABlllAllity and Warlock have
boos of portion., and as they all ran together at
York, the handicapper ought to have weighted them
so that there in little to choose between them, and
I hardly know where to look for the beet of them.
Fisherman'. defeat of Black Tommy at 2116 for the year has
made the Mends of Werlock look up; bat they ought to look
at the Donceater Cup running, where Black Tommy we.
halt a-doyen lengths before Warlock, end it will then appear
that the latter ought never to have beaten Fisherman, or the
Black's running at Bedford wen not his best. Saunterer

might see a sho7t price yet, but his extraordinary victory this
week ought only to show where Fisherman may be, as be
beat the Saunterer at Chantilly in a common center at the
same difference in their weights as there is now.
Fright has not gone so well lately, for the: reason
that Renown beat him easily at Chelmeford, and
has herself succumbed to the Poacher in a trial ; hence
the great favourite the latter bail become this week. Lima
has again performed wonders in private; but her backers
ought not to be surprised if she again disappoints them, for
in two or three instances she has been a favourite, but miss-
ing on the day. Mary and Queen Bees are to run for their
owner'. book, and the confidence they inspire in great, the
only fear being tho failure of a leg with Mary. Cerra Las
satisfied her trainer as to her chance, and her light weight
met reeve her (no pun intended), for she carried nearly as
much home eighteen months bark, with Poodle in the field.
The 'loather " trial " is worthy of credence, for "the
money" has been tient into the market to back him ; but
his beat performance in public all through his career
will not recommend him, and a " fluke" can take pfato fn
private as well as in public. The Dusty Miller and Martinet
are very bad performers this season, and the inipport they
receive is enough to persuade a close observer that the run-
ning SW not genuine ; but the money has apparently beenon
eschwhcn they were beaten, and a mistake ran be made twice.
No mistakes are ever male by the Roma and Plush colt
patty, and it will not be a great mistake if I give my fiat in
favour of one of them. The Saxon interest stands next in
my estimation, Mary, if she can koep on her legs, being pre-
ferred to Queen Beer, yet the latter will be very good to come
to the rescue if netteaary. El Hakim and Tasmania might
both get before M. Dobler for the most coveted places, and I
expert to eee them both " well up" with the winner at the
fin, with all the weight.
The Bedford Stake., for two year olds, on Wednesday,
Hillary,' can win for the nobleman after whom the stake is
named ; end there is not one I can see worthy to ppm, him
over three-quarters of a mile.
Vedette being slightly amiss, and Comma di Vergy taking
a rest, the Select Stakes fur three year old., rosy afford en
Interesting encounter between Anton and Tasmania, and the
speed of Anton may be too much for his opponent at a mile,
Flying Duke has a 61b penalty for the T.Y.C. 60 nova.
Sweepstakes; and Supple Jack is so well thought of that he
is, perhaps, my best ally.
Rose ide Florence and Miss Julia arsHkely to receive forfeit
in their T.Y.C. matches with a Miss Whip filly and Hum-
ming Bird; but that with Kent and Arianda may afford a
race, and tho former must have sadly fallen off if he cannot
give the 51b.
In the Bretby Stakes, for two-year olds, three quarters of
mile, Blanche of Middlebie strikes me as almost a " eer-
tainty," as the is not likely to have Target to make her gallop
again, the Doncaster defeat being sufficient to satisfy her.
Killigrew is to attempt giving a Physalia filly of Lord
Glasgow 14Th. for a T.Y.C. match, and he ia good enough
for it, considering the ill-fortune that pursues his lordship,
mho may for the third rime pay the 600 sore. forfeit to the
Doke of Belford for the Triennial Produce Match.

Uin is not quite op to the mark, yet if it .eanse--lo a rsoe he
might give the Futtiana gelding 61b and beat him; but
his owner may pay the forfeit, and not ill-use a good hoses.
The Prendergast !Wm, for 2-yr-oNe, T.Y.C., has 19
, rubs and among them the much-vaunted Ethiopian, who
I has dam each • "good Wag" at home that I meet trust

Lim, the Maid of Kett, and Governess, being inch good
trying tackle. Amsterdam can beat all the public perfumer%
and what lad be perforated he looked so capable of improve.
must that his detest by the Derby favourite is not quits a
certainty," the 31b pawky preventing me Amato/Loa ltkit
addit• DOTED&
Oct. 10.

HORSES STRUCK OUT OF TSB CRBAREWITCH.
On and Thursday, the 9th, or, cut of the Co/undid'
ell hlsAniegementa this_yer.Pfy
On Friday, the 9th, Preetbeny end Morgan Rattler net
of the Cosaretritch, end at the ems thus Morgan leaden
out of the Cnotbrideeldre.
_ _

OnSalniiay, tire loth, at 4.30, Saccberiasa and Mongrel,
oat of Use Craartwited.

NEWMARKET RACES.

In addition to those hones trained the town, _ the follow-
tug are already located at Newmarket :—Le Elle da Bee.
meat, Harry Stalky, Bracken, York, Hepatica, Ladybird.
Fright, Orchehill ; colt by Gredan, dam by Feob.s.
Ballagh • Elikida, Magnus Trail, Ll¢ eln TOW, Lents&
colt, donna ere, Lady Elizabeth, It.L6lacelb.....Royd.
Paula Mod, Babettefilly 2 yrs, Cave A
Governer, Bird-in-Baas, Botanittrek inkfit
Had, Brom, Flyaway La
Royalty colt, Theory, kenos, Ne7wirrighlost,wskoro-
, Cant*, Hercules, Nina filly, 2 yes, F. . the
siat'lT, Duty, Star of the Bast, Vince* Indo,
Unopened, Old Tom, Ronal. Illumi-
natoß"ratia, ppy Prince, Zigzsg, &abeam, Satirise,
Bro. to Farthingale, Noma Smith Seionlosi2aerdikez:
Mounder, Vision, Skycutter, As You Like It,
Julia, Motor Boot, Lima, St. Dunstan, Odd Trick, Little
Treasure, Olympus, Prioress, Dusiboyne, Little Ton, Jack
the Giant Killer, Eclipse, Amsterdam, Bells, ISthesailaSszt:
terer, Neville, Black Tommy, Roma Bohm, Bay
Codrington, Bargee; Sister to King Bryan, Nora Credo,
Maid of Kent, Yeller Gal (by Strad), Sorceress, Womb:one,
IL Dobler, Kestrel, Admiralty Nougat, Sllvertail, Week
Rotterdam, Dramallst, Mies Ifehtingale, Warlock, Wood
Nymph, Apathy, Arta, arobourine (Oster to
APia-
pipe), Th• Cripple„ Da Oinked, Let 3, Obits.
Ethiopian, Fly-by-Day, Emulator, Preheaor.
Martinet, Adeliza, Nereus, Bold B
Dusty Miller, Ekoes dam colt, Queen Boa, El
_Haider'
Syllabua, EilliceiocTiaa,simann, Poodle, Babylers, Koraileff.
Gourd, Zuyder Ithisus, Rosati, Gri Dvebram, Ceres,
Cerra, HeroineLva Supple Jsck, Benno Bore, Fish-
erman, East Mad, Plush o, Bribery c 227(2:
Glemos c (2 yrs), Haney, Theodora, Polly 3
Gunboat, 'Romeo, Spinet, Peter Flat, Peeping Tom, Merlin.
filmdom c (2 yrs), Pinsticker Mantas, Kingmaker,
Madame Clicquot, Questionable AngrrL c (2 yrs).
The following were expected when our message was de.
'patched :—Anton, Hummingbird, and Gin.

TATTERSALLS--SATuRDAY.
CESABEWITCH STAKES.
6to I met H. Niger (off )
10 to I El Hakim (t 12 to I)
100 to 8 Werlook (taken and dr)
16 to 1
20 to 1 Dino Poacher (t 20 to 1)
20 to 1 Mary
20 to 1 Colt by Alarm—Ploah
26 to 1 Dusty Miller
26 to 1 Tasmania
33 to 1 Martinet
60 to 1 Zig Zag
68 to 1 Gunboat
1000 even between Lima and Mart
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
26 to 1 apt M. Dobler
DEBBY.
10,000 to 400 mot an"i
3,000 to 80 Physician

FRIGHTFUL IMPLOSION ON THE SOUTH-
WESTERN RAILWAY, AND LOSS OP TWO
LIVES. _

BASINGSTOKE, SATURDAY.
Last night, between eleven and twelve o'e,ock,
a catutrophe mooned at this station by the bursting of the
boiler of an engine conveying the goods true from South-
ampton to London, and resulting in the endtten death of the
engine driver and stoker, under circumstances of a somewhat
remarkable character.

It appears thaitiegoods train from Southampton to Lon-
don left the former station at 8.45, and arrived at Basing-
stoke a/ a few minutes before midnight. Whilst in the ad
of taking In water the boiler of the engine burst with a
tremendous explosion, and the emgine-driver and stoker, who
wets performing their &sties on the engine, were blown up
Into the air in different directions, and instantaneously
Med.
. . . _ .

Owing to the darimees, it was some time before the bodies
were recovered. That of the engine-driver was found at the
distance of about 40 yards behind the engine, on the top of a
verandah which overlaps the platform of the station. The
body had fallen on the corrugated roof of the station, which
was indented several Inches, and bad rolled on to the edge of
the verandah, and when discovered was bleeding profusely,
but not mutilated to any extent. The body of the stoker was
found at a distance of 65 yards in front of the engine, so that
a distance of nearly 100 yards intervened between the posi-
tion of the two bodies. The body of the stoker was fnght-
folly mutilated. The top of the skull was entirely taken off.,
end the face was split down the centre, showing that the
bead had come In contact with some material substance. _

ThenameoitheenTrine4elme fe Renheefirruss.i7 meg
28 years, who leaves a wife end two children. lie is Zs-
imbed as a man of excellent character, having been in the
service of the South-Western Company three years, and pre-
viously of the North-Western Campeau'. The name of the
stoker is Henry Farrell, age 29 years (*tee). Re hem borne
a good character in the employ of the company for three
years, and was formerly of the Cheat Northern Company.
The bodies were conveyed to the Queen's Anna Inn, pond.
bog an inquiry.
There were several porters and policemen close by the spot
when the catastrophe occurred, but none were injured; nor
do we bear of any damage beyond the destruction of the
boiler and the death of the unfortunate men who were on the
=gine.
The occurrence took place at the junction of the South-
Western and Great Western Railways, only a platform
dividing the two branches; and bad the circumstance oc-
curred in the day it is probable that more mischief would have
been occasioned, se the traffic here is very great.
The engine, the boiler of which exploded, is numbered
139, and has been in um only 4 menthe. It is one of Beattle's
patent engines. and is acknowledged as one of the moat
perfect that has been lately introduced. The outward appear-
awe of the engine after the catastrophe appeared perfect, and
a stranger would have been puzzled to find a tlaw. The
smoke box alone was blown off, and is supposed, from the
position of the body of the stoker, to have come in contact
with the head of the unfortunate man, and caused the muti-
lation. On examination of the interior of the engine a 6s-
sure of about six or seven inches was discovered near the
combustion chamber. There is nothing to recount for the
explosion, which is at present a mystery.
The goods train was conveyed to London this morning at
6.46.

THE INQUE,T.

Wu heldupon the bodies, before the coroner, this otter-
noon, but no =lariat fecte were elicited beyond the sctnel

Mr. Hopkinson, the foreman of the boiler makers at
Southampton, stated that ha had examined the boiler of the
engine Rrevious to its departure from Southampton, and con-
sidered it quite sound and in good working order.
Mr. Tandy, the foreman of the boiler makers at Nine-elms,
deposed that the boiler in question wee manufactured under
bin euperintendemos, and was perfectly sound and strong.
He could not account in any way for the explosion.
The guard of the train and others bore testimony to the
sobriety of the engine driver and stoker.
Mr. Beattie also gave testimony to the construction and
working of the engine; and the jury returned a verdict of
"Aocidental death."

A violent collision occurred on the 2nd, about
p.m., between Kapfenberg and Itrack, on the Vienna and
Trieste Railway, between a goods and a passenger train.
The two stokers were killed on the spot, and the engine-
drivers seriously injured, but the passengers fortunately
escaped unhurt.
STRANGE CANDIDATES FOR THE NAPOLEON
MVIIAL.—On the days appointed for the distribution of the
St. Helena medal, the offices of the Chancellery of the Legion
of Honour at Paris are crowded with applicant., and some
rather singular scenes take place. Lately an old woman
on a crutch came in and asked whether her paean had been
examined. and whether her claim to the medal had been ad-
mitted. The people present were somewhat astoniahad ; but
soon after a clerk came forward, and taking her arm led her
to a scat, and then in a loud voice said Thera* Figneur,
alias Sane-Gene, born in 1774, at Talmy (Cote d'Or), en-
tered the 15th Dragoons on the 7th October, 1791, and re-
tired under the empire in consequence of wound,, you hare
the medal." At theee words tho old woman roes and
shouldered her crutch. The medal was attachod to her breast,
and she marched out of the office with a hearty cry of
PBmpereor." H. Ryan, an old dancer at the opera, now
aged 80, and who has been at Ilickre for more than 25 yearn,
but still retain. much of the liveliness of his younger days,
was another candidate on the genie occasion. On hie name
being celled, be replied, " Here I am, at your service and
that of the company present. Such u you see me. lam as
old artiste of the opera. I knew the great Vestria." " Very
likely;' said the clerk; "but it ia a long time since you have
given over dancing." "Excuse me, Mr," said Myan ;
and without waiting for any further reply, he cleared a place
and began moving about with such vigour that it was some
time before the people in the office could atop his evolutions.
He had served in the armies of the republic end the empire,
and remind 'Uncial.

Ir lin DAILY NMI: LONDON NONNINO
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.........-111oralas. let. Mu. Altera.% IL IS§i.

LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12.

A TELEGE prtic anticipation of the Bombay
Mail—rid Cagliari—reached the Foreign-office yea-

terday morning, at an early hour. Our own came
to hand a few hours later. A good deal of the news
contained in both is a mere rechauffl of the
news received by the previous mail. Of this nature
is the notice of the victory obtained by General
Ilirtiocu near Bitoor on the 16th of August ;
the defeat of the Dinapore mutineers near Same=
by Major Err.e ; the oonstzuction of entrenchments
at Bemires on account of demonstrations by the

Gude insurgents ; and the mutiny of the sth Bengal
Irregular Cavalry. The following resume may
mere to convey a distinct notion of what is really
new in these despatches.
The assault of Delhi, which was so confidently
announced for the 20th of August, has been
postponed till after the lit or 3rd of September, "on
" the arrival of the siege train." It is to be hoped
that this is not the siege train on its way up the
Ganges, under the charge of Captain Pan., respect-
ing which an officer of the Bengal army wrote from
Calcutta by last mail•—" He (Captain P.) is said to
" hare stated that there is no chance of the fall of
" Delhi till his 68-pounders open fire on her walls."

In the meantime General NICHOLSON has been doing
good service in that quarter. On the 26th of August
he•defeated a detachment of the mutineers at Nujuff-
Our, and took thirteen guns and their camp bag-
gage. Nujoffghur is situated fifteen miles to the
8. W. of Delhi, on the west shore of an extensive
lake, which is formed by the Hansonti torrent
daring the rainy season. General Ntcunt.Atix'a vie•
key will have the effect of rendering the communi-
cations of the army before Delhi with the Punjaub
ten secure. A email party pent oat from Agra has
also gained some advantage over the rebels near
Alighor. As a set-off against this good news, the
mutiny of two more Bengal regiments—the 10th
Light Cavalry, at Ferocepore, and the 31st Native
Infantry, at Peabawur—together with the disarming
of the 65th Native Infantry, at Geriposc, are
reported.

For reliable news of what is going forward to the
test of Delhi we moat wait for the Calcutta mail.
Sir 1 ices Ortll i'i is said to have reached Allele-
bad on the lit of September, " with strong nip-
" foreetnents." It will be remembered that the officer
from whose letter we bare quoted above wrote, " In
" the ordinary course of events the 90th Regiment
" would be at Allahsbed on the 20th [of Acquit:, and
"at Cawnpare on the 23th. The greater portion or
" the sth Fusiliers would be close behind them."
The public will be carious to learn how the
arrival of these reinforcements at Mahatma

has been ten days behind the " ordinary
" bourse ;" and how it comes that four additional days
are now required (or their transport from Anglia-
bad to Cawnpore. The last news we have of
Hsvetnen WAS his retreat upon Cerapore, after
defeatirg the enemy near Bitoor. That wee on the
18th of August ; according to the statement in the
Telegram, therefore, Ise would have bean left nearly
• whole month without any reinforcements. And
Lacknow, we are told, cannot possibly be relieved
before the 13th of September.
The news from the Bombay Presidency is of a
more tranquillising character. The QUEEN'i N9LI2
Regiment had reached Bombay from the Cape, and
had been immediately sent on to Dens. The muti-
neers of the Joudpore legion (embracing, it now
appears, every man in it) are said to have marched
in the direction of Delhi, but it was expected that
they would be intercepted by a force sent out from
Naeseerabad. The troopers of the 2nd Bombay
Light Cavalry, which mutinied at Nermuch on the
12th of August, bad been disarmed. This is a good
account of the state of Itsjpootana ; the only intel-
ligence from the Mahratta division of the Presidency
is that seventeen prisoners, convicted of treason, had
been executed at Sattara on the Bth of September.
The 93th Regiment was hourly expected at Bombay.
Respecting the state of affairs in the Madras Pre-
sidency, there is nothing in the Telegram beyond the
vague assurance that it continues tranquil.
The Moburrum is said to have peered off quietly
in all Tarts of India.
Lord ELGIN left Calcutta for Hong Kong, in the
steamer Asa, on the 3rd of September. The 23rd
Fusiliers had reached that city.
It would be idle to indulge in speculation on the
condition and prospects of India before the arrival
of more detailed information, which cannot now be
long delayed. The point on which the public le
most anxious to be enlightened is the alleged Mil/.
understanding between Sir COLIN COIPBELL and
the Supreme Government at Calcutta. It in under-
stood that, owing to the vexatious control with which
he was threatened by the Civil Power in carrying
his military plans into execution, 81r Colin, up to
the time when the precious mail was despatched,
bad declined to take his seat in Council. It is also
stated that the civilians of the Supreme Council, in-

dignant at Sir COLIN'Y presumption int imaginiig
that he knew more of military mitten than Olin
had reported to the India Hbose that he harr
rived full of " fire, zeal, and ignorance.' Such
dissension are ruinous, and must be put an end to.
It is alleged by the friend/ of Lord C fNMING that
Sir COLIS CAMPBELL has only been tried as a
General of Division, not u a Commander-in-Chief:

to this it may bit replied, that Lord C.tsNiso has
been tried—am a Governor-General--and found

:bt Court.

BALMORAL, Ger. 9.
The Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied
by Prince Arthur, drove petard', to the bellorit-Chutei
oboe the wood was drier' for dew.
Yrs. Farquhanon, !dim Farquharson, and Caidein Far-
quiaracs, Boots Fusilier Gouda, had the honour of dining
.fth aer Majesty ia the seeming.

Oct. 10.

The Queen end the Prioress Royal, attended by Lady
Churchill end Mej..r-Oweessl the Hon. C. Grey, drove yr
tante/ to Loch Beg.

Despatches were aunt trout the Colonial-aloe, out Satur-
day, to the (foreman of the Midriff= Coiolliol6