The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 8

18 THE TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 187L wbDe "the fire tltxm rang, sad wt started to. see the fire, which tu about two miles from ths hotel, The Hum darted dewa the streets wiiH tbe trimest rapidity, and tbo scene witaeaswi that I hop ntrsr to mo again aa long aa I live, XThole streets vert tiled with iamilies and baggage cut of door, to see if the aerate would com their way. nd before they had time to think the flame wort apou them, and th only thought sal. valioa of tbo dear life itself. Very toon after getting to the scene of tbo fire I was convinced that tbo wind was blowing tha flanoa imu the river, and tugxested that should back to tbo 8hermaa.heus which wo did, running all tbo.

way, being hotly panned down ooo street by tbo Cames, and. fetriog that tbe'gasworks would explode upon tu. A hot shower of sparks end burning wood accompanied at. all tbo while. Wo had just arrived at tbo hotel when the Ooort boux, in tb same square, wm doomed.

A frantic scene then ensued. Women called for blp to get their luggage out; ma in bed refused to get tip, and among them was the eldest of the Scotchmen before alluded to. My frit ad and I west to the top of the house. about ten atones high, and extricated a single lady with fire big trusks, dragging them down the stairs sad along the stmt, to close by the rircr, where we left her vociferating ber thanks and blessings. It was not a moment too soon, as the 8herman house care way, followed by all the booses in tbo street as far as and Including the TremoDt HoteL We ibea left, after further assisting tbo Scotch gentlemen, who doubtless slept in the streets, and returned by derioos paths to our house, which had not taken fire, and as yet none of the west side (a Tery small part) has, so we hare reason to be thankful to Ood for His mercy.

Sueh a scene of wild woo and misery I never could hare conceived, and I have not Language to describe it. We bare hardly been to bed the last three nights at all, feariog that incendiaries would Ere this tide. Alloy bare been caught, and while I write fire men caught ia the act are hanging to a lamppost, some are in "prison, and many bsre been fixed with the pistol, and not a toullu the place but says it it quite right. Fire thousand families srs. in the prairies, houseless and hungry, and men who were worth half a million of dollars on Saturday hare not a single dollar to bless themselves with to dsy.

Meanwhile ths Oorernor and the authorities are established at Dr. Goodwin's Cburcb, and bread and meat are given to every one, and free passes to all parts by rail; 500 tents are on the road 14 ears with cooked provisions are also on the road, and we hope to strugtle through somehow, THE UNITED STATES. (most vvn. auekicax oowtrapoxuixT.) PHILADELPHIA, OCT. 13.

Elections wero held this weolc in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Iowa, all resulting in the Republicans carrying them by increased majorities. In Pennsylvania 15,000 majority, in Ohio 25,000 majority, and in Iowa 35,000 majority are the figures named, and in all three States the Republicans carry majorities of the Legislatures, insuring them Senators in Ohio and Iowa. These results were anticipated, and if any one now doubts the re election of President Grant in 1872 they should carry conviction to his mind. Pennsylvania is the pivotal point oi that contest, and he now; baa it secure. The of Republican success the knowledge that for live years to come that party will control the Government, and the popular confidence thus shown in the President, are all of benefit as tending to tho XtORTl tf J.

TELL1GESCE. NEW3IARKET HOUGHTON MEETING, Thoksdat. one of those dull, hazy days, often seen 'in October, the fourth afternoon's racing of ths Houghton Meeting wa i celebrated. Tha earl tu of ttron; dimensions, ten races, and a match being set dowo but the distinctive fea tnres in the (port wrre not numerous. Little interest attached to the sweepstakes, won respectively by Strath Uy and a eolt br North Lioeolo Ketction.

For the Troy Stakes, however, the oatest was iotereitinz, as Almoner wai oppoted br Highland Fling and IirerpooL The Date of Beaufort's beautiful eolt. however, achieved an sy victory. The Subscription Haniieip Plate ought to hare been seeured by the' Freneh bred colt Somno; but MaidmenVhU jockey, muUkiuj the judge's chair at the end of the T. V. a for that at the end of the Two Middle Miles, eased his horse in the but 200 yards, and Minotaure thus won a stolen race.

A Han Jieap Sweepstakes orer the Bretby Stakes Course, for which there were 11 furnished a pretty race between Croxteth and Phosphorus, in which General Peel's popular colours were Mr. G. Nicholas's by Eapid Rhone Camera Obscure, Sit. (Jeaett) Count Ke sari's Primas, Sst. (Wilson) Mr.

T. Lombard's II Maestro, 7tt. 121a. (liuxttble) Mr. a LMh.

Mr. W. Crawford's Highland Lassie. 7riSlb. (Butlrri Sir R.

W. Bnlkeleys GuaJaloupe. 7st. file, (F. WebbJ Prince EUtthyany's e.

by Camerino AUinjton, t. 31a, (Crickmere) 0 Bettms. to 2 agit Highland Lassie, to 1 each apt II Maestro, the Allington eolt, and iga, and 8 to 1 ast L'OrienU They ran in company to the Abingdon Mile Bottom.wbers the favourite was beaten, and the running was then taken THE LOXDOX SCHOOL BOARD. but things are as black as they can be. That the insurance Judge took the papers, reserving his decision until eompaaies can pay uconaiaerea almost impoisioie; some may I wonjucr vj wiucu wuie iiiu case uaa oeea au roughly tranquulue the country, ine liemocrau are hto the fore, head in advance of Mr.Wickham's.

A field of getting so used to defeat in America that they usualiyf horses fall of quality weut down to the post for the rich anticipate it before it comes, and accept it as their por tion. In Philadelphia, election day was marred bv a disgraceful riot, which has caused much local irrita tion. It occurred between the rufiianly element of the Democratic party and the negroes, who are almost all Republicans, and in it three negroes were killed and over 30 persons' wounded. One of the victims was a coloured man of learning and intelligence, Professor Octavius V. Catto, who had acquired some reputation here, and was the Principal of tho coloured High School.

The Texas elections, as already announced, resulted in tho Democrats elect ing all four members of Congress and a Democratic majority estimated at 30,000. The Chicago calamity has for the moment almost eclipsed the felt in the progress of the movement against the Tammany Ring. In the case against James H. Ingersoll there havo been long arguments on the question whether or not he hall be personally examined; and yesterday the but for toe most part tney wm be ruinea. iu backs are considered doubtful, as they are all burnt, and how things will go Is Impossible to conjecture.

Now for my own part in the affair. I was introduced by two friends to one of the richest aea In Chiesgo, and be advised me to put. say little money Into the Commercial National liattk, which did only last Thursday. I put most of It io, only, reserving a small part for immediate use. The bank is burnt out, as well as the premises, which were almost new, of this gentleman to whom I was Introdueed.

I went to see him this moraine, and he told me' frankly that the best bank might be the worst, and the worst the best it was impossible to say. He could not tell the case has jounjed. There is great difficulty still in Nei York in carrying on the various departments for want of mouey, and the result has been that three applications have been made for writs of manddmiu. against the Controller and his deputy. Mr.

Green. une oi tnese, irom uie uepartmenc ot irarks, is believed to bo a cunningly devised scheme of Tammany to regain control of the Controller's oih'ca. The accumulation of evidenco in the hands of the Citizens' Committee against the thieves is said now to be so complete that conviction in the contemplated cases against them must J. he sentence ot the defaulting Jlajor me whether his firm was worth 4300.000 or 4400.000. or I J.

Ledyard Hodee, has been promulgated. He is only 150,000 and If the bank securities all consisted of I to be cashiered, to forfeit all pay and allowances, large houses like themselves, who had all been burnt out, it was doubtful, but ha afterwards spoke In a more en cooiaging tone." 1 TUB BELIEF FUND. Her Majesty the Queen has jnven contribution of 5002. to the Chicago Relief Fond. Yesterday the Lord Mayor received the farther sum of SOU, la aid of the Maniioa homo fund for the relief of the distress at Chicago, The total amouat of ftbo publie sub acnpUou Is now 41,493 but this it exclusive of the dona as 1 v.2i "ls' Jii vj.

I Ane tions that may have bees paid to the various London bankers within the'last dsy or two. The' sum forwarded to theT Mansion house yesterday Is the smallest that the Lord Mayor, has received ia day, but this is no token that th subscription is at all flagging, for on the previous day between 2,2001. and 900t. was paid in, while on Tuesday the amouat was only 600Z. The' chief donations wero the following: Messrs.

Spartali lOOt; Miss Morse, bOZT; Messrs. Oreen, Tomkinton, and 2U, Messrs. Joseph Moeenthal and 214; Messrs. Samuel Slock and Son, 20C Mr. Xatbanlel Cohen, 15L Mr.

J. Gil aadMr.E. Bajtoo, An influential meeting of the citizens of Bristol, for the purpose' of expressuig sympathy with the suflerers by the calamitous fire in Chicago, was con Tenedby thelIayor(Mr. T. Canning), at theGuild hall yesterday.

TJie. Mayor presided. In, opening tha, proceedings ho Bteathath response to the apt ho' hsd already" made'' haa' resulted in a subscription 'of about" IJfJOOf. "He had paid to Messra, Baring th sum of 1,0001, to the credit of the Mayor of Chicago, and had telegraphed to that gcatleman to that etfect. Since he had been in the Chamber he had received an' answer to.

the telegram from tha Mayor of Chicago at follows: MI beg to acknowledge with tha deepest feelings of gratitadfl by, Bristol for our suSeriBg ouatrymen." (Loud MrrLewk, Fry moved the follo wing resolution hat this' meeting desires empkaticaDy to express its and to be imprisoned for ten years. In the Albauy Penitentiary. I ho court Martial also proposed the auaicionai penalty tna ne auner aauiuonai imprisonment until he repay the entire sum embezzled. which is stated at $445,4.00, but this tho President remitted. The Erie Railway on the 10th of October had an election for.

directors under the Classification Act. and the annual farce, called an election, under that law and the lung" management was gone through. notices stated that the election was to fill the vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms of John Hilton. M. R.

Simons, and George C. Hall, and shortly before the share holders meeting was held the xtoard of Directors convened, and a letter of resignation presented from Jay Uould, James JjisIc, and Frederick A. Lane. The reasons given for the resignation were the persistent attacks upon the Classification Act." which they said was charged as intended merely to perpetuate their office and power. Theyadded that they had always been willing to submit to the vote of the shareholders, and offered their resignations as a practical test of their readiness to abide by such decision, as they would not again take up the trusts they had thus laid down unless freely restored to them.

The Board of Directors, of coarse, accepted the resignations. This to the uninitiated might appear to be great magna nimity, but the triumvirate were not acting thus with out thoroughly understanding their position. The three directors to be chosen at the shareholders' meeting could hold oitica for five years, and the terms of the triumvirate, were much shorter. It was, there fore, not only highly magnanimous, but most excel lent policy to reugn snort terms wnen tney were sure of being elected to louz ones, and tnts was what these centlemen did. The shareholders' meet ing convened, it ratified the past proceedings of tha iioard of Directors by an unanimous vote, endorsed rule.

Gould, and Lone also by an unanimous and elected them directors for nve years. Free Handicap Sterling after his splendid performanc in the Camhridzeibire. wai jaitly elected the faroarite, and his success wa nerer in doabt after lyin wide on the to the Bahes, be calne away and won in a canter by three lengths. Tbo Home bred Sweep stskes gave rite to a fine contest between Gowdie and Mudille, in which the former secured the. judge's fist by a head.

A Ilandisap Sweepstakes for two year olds attracted nine runners, and L'Orient had little difficulty in winning from jEga and the Rapid Rhone colt, who finished second and third. Old Satyr, who bat retained his fine speed in hit old see, essily cut down Hermitaje snd six others in the 50Z. Plate. The shades of evening" were fait setting in as the twelve two year olds wended their way to the Critorion post for the First Nursery Handicap, and the race ended in the easy success of the feather weight; Modeoa. Detail of the sport are sppended Sweepstakes of DO mts.

each. h. ft. for 2 vr colts, Pst. lOib.

i. fillio. Kst. T.Y.C. 3 subs.

Mr. J. iloss Bruce's Strathtay, by Blair Athol (T. French) 1 Sir R. Bulkeley's Guadalouoe (Chaloner) 2 Betting.

11 to 10 on Guadaloupe, who made play to within a dozen strides of home, when Strathtay cot up and won by half a length. 8wiErsTAKESof 10 tors, each.for 2 yr olds; colts, 8it in, xnr wiuucr oe sola lor lw otb. T.Y.C;. 5 furlones 140 rardi. 5 subs.

Baron e. by North Lincoln Reaction. 8st. 101b. (Peake) 1 Mr.

T. E. Walker's Par Excellence, 101b. (Cannon) 2 Lord "Wilton's Sister to Bodomonte. 8sf.71b.

(Maidmenti 3 Mr. Speedy's Heythrop, 8t. 101h. 4 Mr. Somerrille's Gouresux, br Empire LaCouture (bred ioFrsnee).

101b.) (Morilsn) 5 Mr. J. Foy's Alfreds, gst. 71b. (J, Goater) 6 Betting.

7 to 4 on Par Excellence, 9 to 2 sgst Ilertrop, 8 to 1 agst the Reaction colt, and 10 to 1 at any other. The Bsron eolt, on the extreme right, held a slijht lead of the fsvoufite snd Heythrop into the cords, where Psr Excellence came to the front, but dying away halfwav in the distance the Reaction colt won by three parts of a length same distance between the second and third. The others beaten off. Mr. Walker" claimed the winner.

The Troy Stakes of SO tort, eachj h. for 2 yr olds colts, Sst. fillies, 8st. 71b. Winner extra.

T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). 19 subs. Duke of Beaufort's Almoner, bv Beadsman. 8st.

101b. (Fordbsm) Mr. Merry's Hirhland Flins (31b.) (Morris) 2 Mr. Brutoo's Liverpool, 8st. 101b.

(Custance) 3 Bettinj. 2 to 1 on Almoner, 4 to 1 agst Highland Fllns. and to 1 sgkt Liverpool. The favounto waited in front to halfway in the rails. where he came out and won in a canter by a length twice that distance separated the second and third.

Scbscrtftiox Handicap Platk of 100f. for3 yr olds and upwanla, T. M.M. (1 mile 7 furlongs 153 yardsL 12 entries. 4 yrs, Khone colt on the left, the three drawing awav from thetr horses as they came up thehilL L'Orient, who appeared full of running, quitting his companions two dozen strides from bome an innio in a eaoter by three" lengths; a bad third.

Highlanl Laaiie was fourth, II Maestro fifth, the Allin tou colt sixth, Primas scventh.Chajubleeijhtb.and Guadaloupe last PLATE of 50 sovs. winner to be sold for 103 sors. Bretby Stakes Courso (G furlong). Mr. Snap's Sstyr, by Martyas, aed, 3it.

21b. (T. Frcaeh) 1 jit. xorks UcrmitAje, 2yn, iU 41b. (Loatei) Mr.

Kufft Miss Lsura, 3 tn, 71b. (Cannon) Mr. J. food's Deuce Ace," 2 yrs, 7st. lib.

(Bntler) Lord Charlemoof Alberic, 3 yrs, Sst. 101b. (Goater) Mr. E. J.

ilaud's br. vrs, Sst. Mr. S. Jacobs's Gadflr, 2 yrs "st." lib.

W. Gray) "incuesierc ukzoj, vrs, tn. no. niucru; Yesterdsy the adjourned raeetin; of this Board was held ia the Cooneil eaamber of the GuildhsiL Lord Lawrence pmidiaj. THE PAVHE5T Of VTES Ct DE50Ja.NATI0SaL SCTOOtS.

Mr. Cl presented a memorial from tth pastor and coa reatioa of Hare eourt Chapel, Ishritoe, against the payment of fes ia denominational kchoul. Tha memorial, which was siad by Dr. Raleigh, the pastor of the conjrecatioD, and the deacons, was received. TH ACT AND THE IT LAWS.

As the Board was about to enter npojrthe adjourned dis eussion of the by laws, the CnxiR3txS reauesteii the atten tion of of the Board to an opinion which the solicitor bad up by Orient, with on bis whip hand and the Kapia to the Board's power to eorern particular Mr. Betting. Eren on Hermitage, 2 to 1 ast Satyr, and 20 to i agt any other. Ilermitaze, in company with Miss Laura and Satyr, drew in advance as they neared the ran nearly abreast into the Abingdon Mile bottom, where Miss Laura eavo way, and Satyr, heading the favourite half way up the hill, woo cleverly by a length a had third Derby was fourth, Alberie fifth, Fairfield sixth, with Deuce Ace last, The First Nurseky Stages (Free Handicap) of 23 sovs. each, for 2 yr olds winners extra.

Criterion Course (6 furlonjs). 14 Lord Wnton's Modeoa (Sister to Parva), by Parmesan, 6st. 121b. (Constable) 1 Lord Anglesey's Lampeto, Sat. Gib.

(Cannon) Mr. Traitor. Sst 21b. (T. Chaloner) Sir G.

Chetwynd's Vanderdeeken, 8st. 121b. (T. French) Mr. Jos, Dawson's Marquis of Lome, 7st.

101b. Baron Uothchild's Chance. 7st. 91b. (Maidment) Lord sit.

Vincent's Crown Prince, 7st. 91b. (Jewitt) Mr. F. Gretton's by The Duke Saga, 7sL 51b.

(W.Gray) Mr. W. S. Crawford's Botany Bay, 7st, 21b. (Butler) Captain Christie's LaAj Di'br, 7t.

"Jib. (Ashwortb) Sir F. Johnstone's Sister to Mr. Pitt, "st. (G.

Jarvis) Betting. 100 to 30 ajst Modeoa, 4 to 1 at Botany Bay, 100 to 15 the Saga colt, 7 to 1 ast Marquis of Lome, 8 to 1 ajst Lampeto, and 10 to 1 sgst Crown Prince. They quitted the post at the second attempt in such close order tbst it was difficult to assign the lead with either until they approached the old Duke's Stand, when me lavonnte on sue upper ground waa clearly seen in advance of Lampeto, Traitor, Vanderdeeken, and Marquis of Lome, the lot running in a body clear of Chance, Botany Bay, and Suter to Mr. Pitt, who beaded the rear division. Half way in the rails Lampeto ran np to the leader and for a few strides appeared to hold his own, but shortly after be gave, way, and' Modena woo in a canter by three a neck dividing the second and third Sister to Mr.

Pitt was fourth, Manjuis of Lome fifth. Chance sixth, the Saga colt seventh, and Botany Bay next. (Br TkLEORATO.) Sterling was struck out of the 200 sort. Sweepstakes yes terday afternoon and Baron Botbschild's Favonius walks over for the forfeits. ILvftRV BaSSETT'S CHALLENGE.

After Sterling's bril liant performance in the Free Handicap, Mr. Gretton com missioned Mr. Tattersall to make the match to run for 10.000&; a mile and a half even weights, and give the American 2.000Z. to run in England. Mr.

T. Lombard's Minotaure, by Fitx Gladiator. e. oil. it oai.

oin. (loraium Major Fridolin's Somno, 3 yrt. Sit. 4lb (Msldraent) Sir. M.

Lambourne's OuaiL 3 yrs. GsLSlb. (New houel 1 Mr. W. H.

Scott's Glenlivat, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b. (O. Jams) Mr. W.

Day's Our Msrv Ann. 6 vrs. 7L 6lh. (Whit) Lord St. Vincent's Violet, 4 yrs, 7sL Sib.

(Jeffery) Mr. E.BrayIeysNero,4yrs,7st.(O.Pase) Betting. 2 to 1 agtt Somo, 4 to I agst ilinotaure. 6 to 1 agtt Quail, 10 to 1 each agst Nero and Violet, aud 12 to 1 apt Oar Mary Aon. Somno went to the front shortly after starting, and cut out the work, followed by Our Mary Ann, Minotanre, and Quail, to within a qnarter of a mils of home.

Here Our Mary Ann was beaten, and Minotanre who bad gradually LATEST BETTING. Second Ncrskry. 3 to 1 agst Modena 3 1 Helton Liverpool Ccp, I 4 to 1 agst Shields (L) 100 15 Lampeto 100 to 6 Sabinus (t.io.) 20 1 Exciaeman (t.) 20 1 lndiin Oceanic 20 1 Jester (U 20 to 1 agst Faraway (t) 25 1 Headineley 33 1 Agility (taken) Tho following is the prorarnmo for to day ane oeotnu HURHCKY stakes oi 'it sovs. each. winners extra.

Uretbv Stakes Course. 12 subs. BOb. Hnddl KoUnrBij Sirter to Mr. Pitt 7 0 iu St.

lb. Yaiulerdeckea 8 12 Lampeto 8 Shields Kcnitiny 1 12 MsrquUof Loroa 10 The Rowley Handicap of 25 sovs. escb, 10ft, and 5 only li oeciarea oy tu clock tne nignt beiora with 200 aJded, for 3 yr olds and upwards. R.M. (I mil 17 yams, 81.1b.

TUrmaid ..7 8 Il.lton ..7 7 (in. IClo. txtra) ..7 6 Gowdi ..7 3 improved his position.became third, a dear lead Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 fL, dees svmnathv with tha sufferers bv tha lata ealamitoua firo I TOte. an tathf eit eiXeagoJ" I also by an unanimous vote, 333,650 shares mi tw a i sjjcajtcxa auasaea ino, meeting, wnicn was sdiogeiber vcrrentliusiastro" character, and araral aHdxbonal suhscrrpUoM weTe'reeaiTed.

ZUQOAQS JtEOBBJUES. to Eorrpa ojTBSTIitSa. Str.I have Just returned from a little tour on the other side, of the 0nnel, aad, though tco late, I fear, to bsot, ntoeh ua. this, year, I shall be glad if you viU atyosrma. a littla.

space, to. eautioa xNitare; travellers not to carry mopey, their boxes or bags, My portman teaa. and, bag, and, my. wif MUaes; opened in. tha railway, van, somewhere, betweea and Venice, and franca and notai to, the amount, of 7L were taiea ut.

The locks, were most skilfully picked, and only of Tariouaums of money taken, with tha idea, aa doubt, that it irouid not, be inlssed. I applied to tha aathorU ties at the. rail way station Venice, who seemed obliging and proaiasd to make 'I beard nothiag mors from them. liad proper stepe been taken, keys and ydflklerirs. mast have; been found fa the possession of one ox ether of the guards of the usage.

Tans. Totinjr. A ne process was narmoruous in the ex treme. Mr. 6 wann was present, but powerless, while a German shareholder ventured to express the hope that" the administration would succeed in declar ing'a dividend for the preeerft year," a remark that will probably cause a smile on both sides of the Atlantic It will very easy now for the triumvirate to re elect the three directors whose terms ex pired to, fill the vacancies the triumvirate created by their resignations.

The Board of Directors subsequently re elected Gould and Fisk President and Controller, and Gould, risk, Lane, Archer, and Anudale tha Executive Committee. Tweed and Sweeny, whose integrity, is. mora than suspected on account of the Tammaoy developments, did not tender their resignations in the Erie Board A telegram from Montreal states that yesterday omciai miormauon waa receirea mere to me enect that the Tenian "General" O'Neill, with a force of men the number of whom ia not stated, had crossed tho border at Pembina, Minnesota, and seized the Canadian Customhouse, and post of the Hudson Bay Company. Soon afterwards they were attacked by united btates troops and dis I had counted toy MMbM Ik. 1..4 iVlmi.

WaFma llVtMl. wlmillli 4 Boulogne, and a difficulty ia opening it oa my, arrival at persed, O'Neill and 200 stand of arms being cap 9 9 I i AH 1 sT al venice maae me examine it again tae nrti taioz, so toere mreu. xne peopie oi iiianitoDa are ereauy ex as ss aouoi aoous ue roooery. ima, too, not my only grirraoce. My bag bad been opened a few weeks before oa the line betweea Pa via and Genoa, and a very useful lesdher dreasiag oase abstracted.

Iam well aware, that I am only one among many sufferers. I am. Sir, yours obediently, H. H. H.

Thi Moboooo StiTX Tbjlde. Sir. C. W. Iigar, a'midest of Tangier ia Morocco, writes under date Oct.

15 1 This mornior slaves have been told, under the shadow of the residence of the British Minister and Consul General at Tangier, Yes I at about' two hours sail from bad third. Oar Mary Ann finuhed a bad fourth. Violet fifth, and Nero sixth, with Glenlivat half a distance in tie rear. Matcti Bretby Stakes Course (C furlongs). Mr.

O. Alexsnders Anricomns, by Thundetbolt, 2 yrs. SUL Olh IT. Ph.lnn.rl 1 Admiral Bous's Gerard, 2 yrs'Sst. 741b.

(Fordham) .2 Betting. 2 to 1 on Gerard. Gerard made play Into the Abingdon Mile Bottom, where the non favourite headed him. and won a pood race bv three parts of a length. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs.

each. 10 ft Bretby Stakes Course (6 furlongi). 20 subs. General Peel's Croxteth, by Knowsley, 3 yrs, Cst. 111b.

Mr. T. P. (6" Lowe) 2 Lord St. Vincent's Miss Ellis.

3 vrs. 7sL IO. Jarvis) 3 Mr. G. Taylor's Liocoln.

4 yrs. Set. 121b. (llai.ln.fntl 0 Mr. T.

Lombard's Luitette. 4 vrs. est. 101b. Count Uenani's Bauernfanger, 3 yrs, 7t, 121b.

(Wilson) 0 Lord Anglesey's Merry Agnes, 3 yrs, 7st. 61b. (Jones) 0 Mr. T. E.

Walker's Muttaphe, 3 yrs. 6st41b. (G. Osborne) 0 Mr. Dy's Capitol, 3 yrs, Cst.

(Constable) 0 Mr, Winoowe'sBide a Wce, 3 yrs, 6st. (Newhouse) 0 Mr. Guard's yrs, 6st. (Mackser) Betting. 6 to 2 agtt Phosphorus, 100 to 30 agst Croxteth.

6 to 1 agtt CapitoL 100 to 15 agtt Lulsette. 8 to 1 ant rhyme, 10 to 1 agtt Mustapha, and 100 to 8 agst Lincoln. When fairly in action, the running was tsken up by the faroarite, haring Croxteth on bis left, with Miss Ellis, Lin. coin, Capitol, and Mustapha on the upper ground. Tber ran thus into the bottom, where Liocoln and Capitol compounded, and Croxteth then joined Phosphorus, and won after a slashing finish by a head a bad third Mustapha fourth, Capitol fifth, Luisette sixth.

Bide a Wee serenth, Lincoln eighth, and Bauernfanger last, beaten off. Plate of 100 for horses which' have never won 100 sors. weight for age winner to be sold for 200 sovs. Lasts furlongs of U.M.. Frmr Pocxds weight for age winner to be sold for 500 sort.

if for 150 allowed 101b. A.F. (1 mite 2 lurioogs yarns.) Plate of 50 sovs. weight for ago; winner to be sold for 150 if for 100 allowed 71b. T.Y.C.

(5 fur jongs no yam SwxErsTAXra of 10 sovs. each weight for age winner to be soM lor 400 sovs. T.Y.C (4 furlongs 140 yards.) SWEEPSTAKES Of 10 UTL llh 2.Tr.nM. 7.t 4TK st. 101b.

winner to be sold for 300 sovs. T.V.C. (5 iurioogs, Handicap Plate of 50 for 3 yr olds and onwards. 1 ir a. i v.

to iurioogs ivj yams.) SWEEFSTAXES of 500 sovs. each, 200 ft; colts, 8st. nuies, est. no. i.i.

v. sacs, a br Cladlateur I Struaa I Alara Boabeaaa (Br TELEORArif.) RUNXim. Maiden Plate Sweepstakes Plate, 50 sovs. Sweepstakes, 500 sovs. Handicap Piste 50 Sweepstakes, 10 sovs.

Selling Ilaoiiicap Ml Piste, 100 sovs. Match, Rose of Atbol'azit Match, Ruffle sgst Rowley Handicap Second Nursery Plate of 50 sovs. 11 30 11 50 12 10. 12 30 1 5 1 35 2 0 2 23 2 43 3 0 3 25 3 53 4 20 Free Handicap Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h.

for 3 yr olds winners extra. A.F. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards). 19 sabs. TkTl.1.r Mt Sterling, by Oxford, 8st.

61b. (Chaloner) 1 The Bishops Mr. F. Mouneey's Shannon, 8st, (Hunt) 2 Oint a Com Major FridoUVs Osntelet, 7it 101b. (Maidment) 3 (carried Sst.

British and within eight of 'one of our strongest fortresses, African children were dragged along the streets by a Moorish auctioneer, to 'exhibit them to intending purchasers and excite, the Yes 1 this vile traffio' in human beings goes on here oa every market day, in connexion with the sale of cattle and agricultural produce. The same taaa may be teen'' and heard, at one time vociferating the last bid for wretched mule which' berbestrides, and goads along tae narrow, and nitay streets, and cited by the' threatened raid, especially as another force is reported as having crossed the border at another place. Every ablebodied Manitoban is under arms. The Episcopal 'General Convention Baltimore has been considering the report presented to the House of liishops against ritualism. asked the House of Deputies to appoint mi tee to consider it, together with a Committee of Vi A Tti.hnriA mrA An Vi i th.ni Vl a va Vwwtn Innir ilo.

batea. Th7 Deputies consente4 to appoint 7 this Committee, which is to consut of threo clergy Annesley's Bevoke, 7st. (Mordan) men anu iiirco laymen, waue iuc uiucr aouse aaas to it three Bishops. A pastoral letter addressed to the Church throughout the country was. adopted, asking aid for the offerers in Chicago, and recommending general elections for that object.

The House IS. DeUiu aire's (Fordbsm) Verdure, 8t. 41b. at I saw this Sunday morning, dragging a 2f. Vepniie a vow oi wanics io me xxra bewildered little boy by the hand, followed by an elder 1 JUiahop of Lachneld, towhich be made sister too irigntened to look up while on a tfilrd occasion be appeared with an old woman meekly following him; whose days of rest should have approached to relieve her weary limbs, bat who waa destined the cruelty of man to drag herself along at the will of her leader, who was en dearouritj ia vain to realize the reserve price placed upon this exhausted specimen of suffering humanity.

Happily for the EojEush publie, they are, spared sueh spectacles; but It is, at the same time, unfortunate for' the victims that the nation does 'not realire the situation, otherwise their bonds; would; fall asunder. As for myself, the sad scene intrudes itself even as I wjite, sadT will net be I recall the brilliant sun light, with our cherished flag of freedom fluttering over neaa in ue joyous asonung oreese: vneaeepwue ot tnel I I AlKllterraneaa, looking only a spaa in breadth from Engliah I counsel ior two uays poak uro urou oiguwg mo i an appropriate' reply. Upon a very important question in church ritual the use of the word regenerate the Mouse of liishops, all of them concurring, have agreed upon a declaring their opinion that the word regenerate" used in the office of baptism isaot so used as to determine that a moral chanze in tha subject of baptism is wrought in the sacra Brigham Young'has at length appeared in court at Salt Lake City, and has been held in $5,000 bail. to answer the indictment against him 'for bigamy. He is quite fesble, and evidently very ill.

His aoXL where a fortress the guardian of its waters rears its proud, nead, and waere ot our bravest stand daily to maintain the right against the wrong yet here In Morocco aimple mladed human beings, with affectionate natures and natural feelings as strong as our own, are suffered to be sold to the' highest bidder, often for tha vilest purposes, Thre is one curious feature ia the efforts that bare been made ia other places for the auppression of the slave trade it is this, that while England baa sacrificed her treasure and tions against him to quash the indictments for various reasons. The Mormons have this week held meetinzs of sympathy with the Chicago sufferers. and subscribed a largo sum for their relief. In this movement Brigham Young takes the lead. Thresident of the United States to day, under the Enforcement Law," issued the proclamation the health of her sailors on the pestilential eoasU of Africa contemplated for some time, commanding the per with tha object in view of 'putUng "a "stop to the shipment petrators of Ku Klux outrages', in Spartansburg of slaves, no effort has bean made bv ber representative ia and eisrht other eonntiea of South Carolina to dia MorocwtopreTttieMtUnjiDwsjdsat jn fivw'davs.

the State authorities beine und OT qukirut Ubour for the subjugation of the wilderness, no The difficulties surrounding the races between yoke Ess beta raised or eflorl mads to prevent the Mr.Ajhbury'ayachtLivonUandtheNew TorkYacht Clab oeen gradually cleared away, and it has wVbT ddheTThr leavtec tb shores of JLfriea has bad inj other effeet thaa PS Slonday. Thero has been Tery long that Of cnvtng tnem laio ue nanus ot sne aemiivinzea I wmajiwiiBiiw; sa mt anoiecs. a m. rn I t. 1.

.1 I Jaanomeoans. imu, uw vuniuui bi rag HtnaaDi Qw3mtpUt Exchange, U.ppUoJ, belrd boforeth. BwXn km iervacoed a dosutioa of 80f. to the CSty of lndoa Denman, IC, the arbitrator agreed upon by Mr. mm mm iuuhiu.

i HHUT. Saas Baeiesv for the Belief of the Ruptured Poor through. Jlaeleod and seataaa wt.j FuubarT eauare. 1 1 o'clock. 51b.) 4 0 0 0 Betting.

6 to 4 ou Sterling, 6 to 1 each azst Shannon and Revoke, 8 to 1 agst Ooptall, and 10 to 1 each agst Verdure. and Gantelet. Immediately they quitted the starter Shannon took np the running in the centre of the course, followed on the left by Oopsall, Gantelet, and Revoke, with Sterling wide oa ths upper ground, and Verdure and Field Marshal in the rear. They retained their positions to. the Bush hill, wnere Uopsall and Keroke were beaten, and the farourite heading Shannon as they came out of the Abingdon Mile bottom, came on by himself, and won in the commonest of canters by three lengths Shannon defeating Gantelet by ball a lengtn lor me aeoond money.

Verdure was fourth. beaten neck Reroke fifth, Gopsall sixth, and Field Mar shal last. The HouXtBbed Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. fL, for rr oMi colti.

Kit. 1(11 li K.t 7Ih wr.n.n I. vwa.w., VAMM, Bretby Stakes Course (6 furlongs). 13 subs. Mr.

W. S. Crawfurd's Gowdie. by Gladiateur 8st 41b. (T.

Chaloner) 1 Mr. Laund's Muddle, Sst. 71b. (T. Osborne! 1 Prniee SoItykotTs Bnljrsria, Sst.

71b. (Jewitt) 3 Lord Anneley's Wildfire 8st 71b. (Hunt) 0 Prince Battbyany's ight Star, 9sU 21b. (Morris) 0 lord Faloiouth's Traveller's Joy, gst. 101b.

(T. French) 0 Baron Rothschild's Brother to Breeze, Sst. 101b. (Ford nam) Mr. H.

Savile's Deerdale (31b.) (Maidment) 0 BetUng. 5 to 2 agst WUdare, 3 to 1 agit Night Star, 6 to aat Brother to Breeze, 100 to 15 agst Gowdie, 7 to 1 agst Muddle, 8 to 1 agtt Bulgaria, and 10 to 1 agst Deer dale. Deerdale, in company with Wildfire, Brother to Breeze, Muddle, Gowdie, and Night Star, made play to the Bushes, I where Mr. Savile's colt was boaten, followed in. a few strides further by Brother to Breeze, and the lead was then taken up by Wildfire, who carried it on to the rails.

where he gave way, and Gowdie appeared in advance of Night Star and Muddle, who came od abreast to half way up the hill, where Prince Battbyany's colt gave race with the two Gowdie, who always had the best of it. winning at issi oy a neaa. mere were tnree. lengiuspe tween the second and third, with the others pulling ui ia a body on the post, Hakdicap Sweepstakes of 15 sdrs. each, 10 for 2 yr olds.

Bretby Stakes Codrse. 17 subs. Mr. O. Herring's L'Orient, by Knight of the Crescent, uviao.

u.Jirrti WEIGHTS FOR THE LIVERPOOL ACTUJIN FRIDAY. November 10. TH. mr rAt A tr nssst flirt. i ua iiiiiiuwu oi iju aaaed to a handicap sweepstakes of 25 sors.

eseh, 15 and 3 only to the fund if declared by neon on Tuesday tiett, October 3L; to Meurs. Weatherby only. The second to save stake. Winners of a handicap after publication of the weights (October 25, at noon) value 50 sors. to carry 31b "i u'i or once oi asj 91b.

extra. From the Stables, about a mile and a half. 1U3 suns. TrssUa. Cardinal Tork 5 9 1 KonlerKnlfht 5 4 4 5 4 4 6 a 4 4 'Sahlnns Musket Iumlef Adoai Not Out KaeBsw Tarabsn Xnblemao mtry John Cntupetltor 4 The Pirarf 3 Good Hops 5 F.xclaetnan 4 ILirirrdom Arilltj BUaler Hohart Starter WM KlnTrfl dazaniM Bothwell Htrefaot Fblmrtier Forget oe not 4 7 0 ltoe Btush ..3 7 0 Ccdrla tb I 0 Saioo I 0 6 8 toe ,.) I Croinale 3 Oi Headiosley 3 8 7 0.

Ilynerioo 7 2 i 3 6 7 6 13 MaM 3 li I adySallaboryS 6 UThesinros 3 5 11 HwtU 4 4 lrtTia.Woo ..363 1 Tbeoiore ..4 6 3 11, Mowbray ..3 6 0 Sflra 6 1J Whlnyird S. 0 0 I 6 0 13 Free Trade 4 SliltuUtto ..3 8 11 Mominrtoo 3 8 10 Reroke ..3 81 F. by Orest 8 6 Camera Ob 8 6 teura 6 5 Lord Hsvke 3 8 4 White 8Ut 3 8 3 Afirl.n 3 8 0 Our Mary Ann 6 8 01 Lord 4 7 ..3 7 Cleveland ...3 7 li? 3 7 10 1 erinsrtaUa a 7 I 6 lis 3 circumstasces bv by laws. The opinion was read, and it was followed by a prolonged discussion. It was eventually resolred the opinion should not interfere with the discussion, but that what the solicitor bad written should be printed and circulated anion? the members.

THE OdMPCLSOBT POWERS. The subject of the maimer ia which the compulsory poaers of the Board should be put ia force, debate i on the previous day in rrtation to Br law. No. 2. thea came oa in its order.

The proposed bylaw waa that The parent of every child of not less thaa 6e year nor than 13 years of a is required to cause such child to attend school unlets there shall be some reasonable excuse for non 0 attendance." To this there was an amendment ia the way of a proposetl proriso that the compulsion should not be enforced until it had been certified that thero was efficient 0 school accommoiiatioo for all chil.iren. Mr. SttlTHEBS r'eurael the debate on tuis subiecLaad be pointed to the report in Ike Times of the School Board of I Stockton, where the mere adoption of the compulsory I Dowers had onerated to increase th nnmber of scholars, and he regardd this as a proof that the adoption of the com pubory powers by this Board would work for good even among oar London Arabs." The Ker. Mr. PlCTOX supported the amendment of the additional proviso, lie presented a large mass of statistics with a view of showing that there was not accommodation for all tho children who needed schooling, aod he arzued that therefore the Board should not adopt the compulsory powers, but should content itself with tryiaz "moral suasion." The Kev.

Prebendary TnoROLb.having reviewed the faet that the Board hal already accepted the principle of compulsion embodied in this by law, uid tbst tome members were changing their front. He asked what circumstances bad occurred to lead to this ehsniro of front, and whether the Do.itioo before the Board bid changed. He de clared that the difficulties had increased instead of being lessened, and he said the only "moral suasion which could be spoiled would be blankets, sono tickets, snd such like bribes, but without them the children would not be sent to school unless the compulsory powers were exercised. For his part, he could say, as the result of msny years' experience, that without the compulsory, powers the Act would never reach the lower classes. He urged the Board to be consistent within itself, to adopt the laws for enforcing the compulsory powers already accptd in prin ciple, and to set about doins the work of education ia real earnest.

Mr. M'AttTHUR supported the amendment on principle. snd said that tne amendment were lost he should pro pose aootner. to tne enect that toe bylaw should be passed as it stood wtth I the addition of a clause thst the Board should hereafter fix the time when the by law snould be en forced. Mr, Cbosslet opposed the amendment, and supported me oyiaw as it stooo.

Mr. Lakqdale spoke, and then Mr. Piesce proeeoded to point out that the elaborate speeches mad to stop the by law only supported it as it stood. The excuse made for not passing the by law was that there would not be accom modation enough for all the children, ami as the by law said that a "reasonable excuse would be taken, in excuse which could be found in any want of aecommoda I i wwu, iuci, nt orm vi any aamiioxi. Mr.

Hepwgrth Duos spoke ie favour of the motion. TbeRer. Mr. Ware II said a suggestion had been made to mm to adopt the proposal of Mr. M'Arthur.

and he bad consented to do so in a certain form namely, that after the words, The. parent ofeverr child of not less than fire years nor more than 13 years oi ape, should bo added. who shall have been served with a notice bv the omcer of the Board." This, he said, would give'the Board power over Uie by law. ine Ker. Uanon UROiTWELI.

spoke in favour of comruH BOO. The Rev. Dr. BABRT ODrtosed the addition cow croDoeedi by Mr. Wauh as an encumbrance which would clog the! working of the Act, lie deprecated tome remarks which' bad been made rezardioz the "sweeoiozof children into schools and said that tbe real question before the Board, was whether children should be Wt io the gutter or be sent to school, lor unless tha via were aiionteL and eomDalaioo pure and simple carried out, thJ work would not be car i ICA U1I.

Mr. Lccratt mvle an eoersetie speech in favour of eom i pulsion, and be was followed br Mr. Kiel, who urred that the question should be decided on its merits. 1 be Ker. W.

KOOKlU nresse.1 the Board not to ride the' bobby of drnomioationalism or sectarianiairi any further, but to set sbout educitiog the children. For his did not care wneiner cnudren were eiucateil as Jews, ISaptists, Weslerans. or anythin else, so'lon; as thev were educateil. and the Board should, commence this work at once. The rev.

gentleman thought tho amendment be adopted, and he created much by txldin; that he bad no vote, for be had paired with Sir Thomas Tilson. Mr. b. OR LEV. M.P..

Dressed Mr. W.uh not to ilisiJa the Boaril upoo this he was sure that do majristrate would convict a father who had not received notice. Professor HtrxXEY moved the previous ouestion." in order to mak some remarks in espianation of the course adopted by him in regard to this question, and be main tamed that be bad acted consistently, for he was alwas in favour of compulsion, though he bad felt a difficulty In ppiying it. iti i ne amendment was withdrawn, and trie brlaw waa ear. ried without alteration.

Tbe question of compulsion was thus adopted. THE DENOMINATIONAL OUESTION. On tbe motion of Mr. TaBRUM. seconded bv Mr.

W. It! SMITH, II. it was resolred to pats to the bylaw on payments to denominational schools, that known as No. 8 It any parent, whose child is or has been attending anr scnooi, or wno nas been served witn a notice under these bylsws, renuinnz him to cause his. children to attend school, shall satisfy the Board that be ia unable, from poverty, to par tbe whole or some nan of the school fee of suen cnud.

toe Hoard, in tbe case of a school pro Tiaeu ot me uoara. will remit, and in toe eaao ot sot other pubUe elemeotary school will pay. the whole of the tees or inch part thereof as, in the opinion of the Board, tbe parent is unable to car. for such renewahla period, not exoee linz six calendar moo ths, as shall be from u. VJ IU, UVmtHm XiKVlUOl iUSS SOe amount of tbe fees to be paid shall not exceed either tbe ordinary fee charted at the school selected by the parent, or tbe following scale 2d.

per week! in iofant schools, sod 3d. per werk io boys, girls, and uiied schools. The Rev. J. UodOKRA proposed tho adoption of tbe law.

He said he proposed it inihis positioo as chairman of tne committee, but he desired it to be understood that be was totally opposed to it. (Laughter.) Air. U. CLARKE seconded, tha I motion as a "matter of lorra. Mr.

S. MoRLET. M.P.. proposed as an amendment. mat.

toe iward. wbile anxious to utilua exist ing accommoiiatioo, wbererer it can do so oo tbe same principles which it is reouired to asolr to its own schools, cannot bind itself to jay fees io schools which conducted on denominational principles, and, therefore, resolres to omit from.tbe proponed bylaw 8 the fallowing words And is the ease of anv other public elementary school will pay and, also, all the words from the word Board at the end of the fitYlftriod The speaker referred to the bitterness which was beinif raised outside on this and kindred questions, and said that he, lor one, had no sympathy with tbe aritatiou which was Of in; raised oo particular points. He dwelt upon the neeessitv which he leonsideml ii.t.I frt. combining the teaching of religious principles' with education but, at tbe same time, becould not give bis support to any mm who sought to extend education only as a means of sirentuening tne school of opinions to which he belonged. ue esre alt credit to tbe Church of England for the pood it iii naa aooe lor tne cause ot educatiooJ and be said be was, as an Englishman, croud the workldone in this causa oy He would, bv all bonoorabla mns sees to nave tne denominations join io tbe work the School Board bad in hamLand be warned tliem that unless they did uius join, tne principle oi wnat was called "unaeetasian tesehuz.

which was onlv a pleasant war of nt secular education, would in the course of a few sears he. come the object o( attention, and that be could oot regard it otherwise than asa great misfortune for the country. Mr. M'ARTUCR seconded tbe motlCsTl in ran rasti nl long speech. The Board then adfourned nntil to day.

nqtuti LaljrUenrisUe Farasrar 5 I3ouchboT a 8tmplon Bonny Swell. KORlSOT GlcnUsat Koacar Flnwse Jsrnso Ohlombas 6 10 6 10 6 1) 6 I) 6 10 6 10 6 3 6 6 9 13 5 13 10 10 19 10 I 7 8 Rose of Athol 3 I Indian Ocean 4 lnSdJ 3 Pat 4 7 6 Aeronaut 4 7 Si Annie Wood 7 6 5 6 Chartreuse 4 7 6 Flarts 7 6 1 TalaTara 4 7 4 Rebecca 3 7 4 Field Marshal 3 7 4 Colonel ltyao 3 7 4 Bicycle 3 7 4 Hero 4 7 4 White Rose 3 7 4 Hoojhtou 3 7 3: Dr. 3 7 Inonisitiro ..3 6 lliw. iKVt Entered unknown to their owners, and. unless ineeiTI accepting, will be struck out at the time prescribed.

6 11 1 8nnn 11 Eurotas 6 10 8tonbyre 3 6 19 E. e. by 6 10 Calabar.Vo. 6 10 lonteer's dam 3 6 10 Bordeaux 3 Disturbance 4 Antnljcqsflate Ponehbowl) 3 a by Parm am, dam by Knight of Kars AUaek3 CbyGUdUteur: LadyEreIyn'3 Nona ...3, JaCK Spigot 5 7 5 MM dead Oapf Chassis's 2ga, Gat, lib. (W.Gray) 2 The Tix Trade.

There has been a remarkable fluctuation in tbe price of tin within tbe last few days, causing no little uneasiness in Cornwall, but tho movements of speculators have bot succeeded ia lowerin the ijWMuuiu, iuk im mo ucuisuu iur mo metal, xoe ex teosion 01 uie iin piaxe xraoe goes ou steadily, and it is ex pec ted that Chicago will take sevrral hundred tons. The exports from January to September last were 1.003.4S& wt. value 2,192,793.. against L610.422ewt., value 10Jfcu in the corresponding period of last year. In ten fvears the make of tin plates has doubled.

South Condifro sold from June to October, 121 tons for 9014L and in tbe first fortnight io October nearly 21 toh realized SIL 7s. 6d. per ton. Cook's Kitchen sold from Au mst 16 to October 13 91 tons for 7.42W. The largest parcel wai one of 13 tons 12cwt, which 5.

on Auiust 16 tbe highest priced, one of 8 tons, at 85t 5s. West Wheal Frances aold 66 1 tons of tin for 5,3001. On tbe 5th inst 9 tons 17ewt, sold for The present price is now 6CL. tot first rate ore, which is 201. per ton above the average of the last 10 years.

42L per ton aho t. in some part of 1S66, ami 33f, 10s. per ton above the whole siuis sue ua jean ao(M AHB LATE J1K. il AMES rjASTOX. We reCTet tO announce the death of Mr.

James Eastoo, the founder and for nearly dO years the senior partner of the well known firm of engineers which still bears bis name. He was born in 179U at Bradford, near Taunton, and was a sou of Josiah Eatton, a well known and much respected land agent and surveyor. From a very early aze he practised surveying and hjh cujiureiia; wajuiicuoa witu ou lamer, tie came up to Loadoa in to introduce the hydraulic ram, the patent of wbtcb ho had purchased from the celebrated Montgolner. In 1825 he was engaged, in conjunction with the late Mr. N.

G. Kennie, in a surrey of th? then projected IiOoJon and Northero Railway, to which George Stephenson was consulting engineer, and made the Parliamentary plans for the section from Loudon to Peterboroajh througb Cambridge. The scheme, which was most influentially supported by th leading, monetary and mercantile meo of the day, was carried to Parliament in 1S2U, bat the mosey panic of that year, put a stop to this as well as many other projected railway undertakings. Mr. Easton then turned his attention to meehanical engineering, and in 1827 established himself at The GroTe, Southwark, where tbe business is still carried oo by the present well known firm.

Aroooga vast works be carried out during his long career may be briefly mentioned the perfecting, anil extensive introduction of the hydraulic rain, the supplying with water of aboro 30 towns, the Gorernraent waterworks at TrafalgarTrafalgar square, which supply the Palaces and publie oScea as well as the. Houses of Parliament tbe improvement of tbe navigation 'of the Uartfcrd and Cray ford Creeks, and tbo drainage of tbe whole of the marshes from London to Iartford on the right bank of tbe Thames. In 1SGG Mr. Easton retired from the firm he had founded, but his active nature and love of his profession made him continue to take a great interest ia many of the undertakings ha had been instrumental in inaugurating, and up to the day of his death he retained the post of engineer in charge of the Government waterworks and ornamental waters in the parks," to which he bad Uea appointed by tbe Chief Commissioner of Her Majesty's Works. In Mr.

Easton the country has lost one of the pioneers of engineering one of that band of men who h4 to deriso and inaugurate works with little or no experience to guide, them, and prepare the way forthe more brilliant but not more solid achievements of modern engineers. LATEST SU1FPIXG IXTZLLiaSSCZ, (From Llotd's.) r03TCD 071 THE 1U03.300. 14 The J. B.Bndly. Ajoeneia bsrfc.

from Loadoa far PhflsAshei. ttti cUt tvmwlmrmi otf Mrt WTiahW attsr'caUhsosi Vita tott Vostcs. suamer. troca Der0e.p9rt.Iuc JtswesstU lg( crewdnweed, T.s Cj tbrp, imt ClnUii. front Qseeaaek toeQwbst brrn Vw Amkxwti.

Tarn Acnie K. aerwood bat been lost si Baata Aaaawaaa Ju usto Tha J. F. Heydtmasn. Gcncsn hrlz and the Ttlraph.

KissA. bars, an bcth sS Oonstaatlracl leaky, and weot AimJum. tCZ ar booad foe the Celled tUitrtota. with sbml tk. tt.

lUi Co. has beta kAtTr smlnlntsiUisUnnsisca Ths AiMt, tratm CUte fee EJa has strscl ooi4! Ih Deo Gloria. acNSoner. of Sjsxoea. traa CrsefsBotith lot Iw sir; wltn Trmlm, Hmtkjq tn.

11, The Preciasec. brav fraa Ssrartwck. wlIhktUDbsr, Las sasjv on the IsUdA Coihlani ot O'ASUALTIEi Mosrrwtpaa. S. nx Lubna.

Oct. Oi. The UacvU Trim! from tor CilUa, put in here oo. rpoabes Uii' Uu tUmm of wk' her. aod repuns taRzu syoken the stfunl.

shis locjsd and ia fntA dvurM. with lfc fraaXmr prt of hmt en. ossrhoaM waa noaU to reader assartaace rntalniaa Um ia aMrrcptib ta ast reralrlT of cnw. Htm. fee.

Wtvd smai al CaSao rnxu tte oa tl itU id Adjust, aod saaial tu thr 13tli for Cmmy. '1 XarLXSV ns. il Tbe Rbooe. Mmr, which anrsvl bssw ma 1ta tram Ljrpooi. bu cUK itet (mjr pwi hmr exiia fr the jrsaoil Sa a damaged lisle, owinf the be' tea sSiiad ilariB thw psxiise Iron LirrpcoI.toC4aoa.

vUoraa. Oct. 2s. The Kosa, pf aod rroaa SteUia. for WHaiojv, puiaf mil bmn lor pnmsians.

and abippod two iraia trmmmn, the laim espoin, eook. ul boy b1r dMd on itm HiO Jajfiiao, tct.3 il met. Lt turn atniiitl.s Las sot 3 tsre cwtnsa clM Montchestee ssilad from ShielUs oa the S4 Jbc tor Bussurhk Livsarooi. Oct. a The Moot Cads, booad pat Imci wnh Iom of sails, aad not Uaay sa before rrywtad.

SVAtxsx tXJlxr, ucv. SS. Tne Uraos. lt.lUn brij. trom IfUa.

osle to Xewry. with (raia. truer on Osrturrord Br Uat aiatt, sst alt. and ia'aow aashorad lathe pool danac Dot Saowa. Sw Voar.

li Tie Qucore iMoaUaal staaiserl pouadadat th tsinacs ot St. Ctariee Siwe durfcj tha nlfhtot thellu Oct, ber paaseitfvn sared. tlLaauiar. UO. SC.

The UsgV, ftoaa Koiytsriand forMviVw rrsortd TcsUrcar aa aibors hmr. eas been i.Url tS ths is. af utr throwina part of euzo oreritoard. asd hroaiu into baraou asnnncnt jCbU. Uaxn aa.

Oct. li Tha Osca steamer, trna Croostadt fcr IandiB. rrvortod oa tha ilst of Uctorxr ashore oa tbe east rut cf Oslsad. fcas brro got off wish tbe aaswtDce of tbe ihasuad. stoassr.

aa4 sm ttm, canlcii on ber soy ace about' I.AJ3 4rs. wbrat srs thrown mnnvl mod 100 qra. whtMt aol 13 casks tallow were laoded aod hase Uso left oa the spot. Siocxaout. Oct.

SS. Tie Aacmrts. sqbooor. front TTSsju fas Eio Janeiro, baa stranded outside lUraiauod TmntX eutmLittmX a totilsrrrclc. AMSTsargv.

Oct. Ii The Varla, Dntch bark, was dnteatroosberaoLhor. at Uacatv during th eyclooe oa ths aUht of th Id of beptember. thrown afamtS tha cUts. and shorty sftarwahU became a uitl wreck: and nuk sermi meo drowned.

Wives auhi be auction few Jit. Tne AleL freew Lido for Lovsala. with wood, has put into Urachal wiu cLamae, aiu Men eonaeanaa uersw Gunor. Oct. ii The LtaAe of Leinster.

stesuns met wfch. sa aeddrua to her machiaiery oa ber passage froni DuLLa to tha port, ca the 7d of October, and bad to rttnra to Dubdn for repairs soother ssoaaerwas leaw yesterday aftsrooosi snah hrrearga. Theltis nary from jiew York, tepurts haring szcnenwd atsere wwather cturto a sale the reasel wis thrown oa her beam ends, aid pan ot bes earro aa iettiaoowl la order to risht her. found to batoaamf wtec, box tbolaak waa sUHmateiy diaaorend Iroat abore the tt si Lkswwe isoiTl snsue damaw to taiiwarks. Aa Buurco psbosv Oct.

4. The Pnawx. tr Scartweooth, arrtrsd bee OCU 3. with cmrjit shilted and piuatM choked. Oct.

3k The Victor. ktanaii froni Banlepaol far Toitotoaa. has been towed here with lihbuum carried awf. how st rit tUl aad stetOrAa, hasio( brn tins, tool of ta theae rearis. bye tcrteooer.

which sat has as tha Aania, of Cows, and sooth. FOREIGN ARRIVALS. MoOArxsaK, Oct. S. Tbo jdoy btall.

UsMr. born Toodnp. UVUEC (by Cable from Sw kocaj. The Trsnsarlsnite and the Arbutus. Rio jAjrxtao.

Oct. 3 (rts Llabon. Oct. SL The Menuon. the TVatch.

tbe Zanza. the Tynedale. the Mookchester. the Arbadna stcaaier. the Jfarope.

sscauM tbe Lm. Mtfig sniTr. the Lacrdjo. staaraeT. the Uuada.

staamar. thQ ateawner. aad the Iqwfciue, iussr. oac. uec it las sauna, stesnser.

mxa Hsmrnirg. oa. It anl IA Tbe Jeswnre aad tb besisior. bosh frees Ursepool the Noosa Catikr. from OanLS the kladerdik.

from Loadob the tinsiwopiso from BristoC Oct. It. The Coneaiaa Crtaaeiy rMet London. Sr raaroax, Oct. S.

Tho Utyssee. CaAiao. Oct.Uao.llS. TheAitSaosi and CUyotXaw Tork, both front LiTrpool the Iphisema, fraia OudDC. Kiswaro.

Jamaica, sopt; 27 aoduet. 4, The Anna, froci Bratosa tbw Antoiuect and the Loretto, both lma Newport. Saujroaai irreswua to Oct. aUv Tbe Xoterprkss aad the GUo steamers, both rrom LooJca. Maura.

Oct. 3. TV. steaeMf; from Almrvtrls the Snala, staiber. from Hithaaaptoa.

CossTsTlsortJt. The Iris, seesmer. from Ioodoo. Has raAcuKXJk The Ciraaroora. froso yawcasale.

Maostsu. TbeSoqasIiSV mmma. from Lirerpooi. btuus Avaas, bspt. a asd li Ths SUf fh, ttsamae, trcmLosr don the riastttevd.

ktaamer. from LiserpoiiL, Vim a mX The Aram aala. staaewr. trans UrerpooL. IsAAT.

ept. 5. rt Oorddlera, stenitwr. Jtoxrsr ipso tpiwstoos to Sept. 271.

Taw Flectnr. Kiua, Oct.yA Tho Vmf. tanner, from Midillaebroota. MotULK. ixt.

lL The llun ft troas Li wvvC VrisjaixoToiC. Oct. 11 Ihe Bnllunt btar. from UrerpooL Bumtoit. Oct.

12 to It. Td Wmald soots, jtroot Londco the Aaate M'Taon. fruco tbeOyJe. BAYaroaB, ucr. ia To Koocn Taioos.

mm userpooa, bov ra Vt asz Pass. Oct. Ihe AleianJcr. treat (avMttf. Foarstn Uoaaos.

Oct. li The Crscta Iroa VarCStte Anrura. trna LiTerpooi. a. Oct.

The Ceyloo. steamer, from Soothaisptoa. LtBOjr. The spartan, steamer, from the Cbdav Oct. Ji The Gs rouoe.

stcaaier, froos VaJimriisii. Ascavif sios. Sept. and m. The Xontroee ana the Ameua hCXZ Caxat, massed throozhL Oct.

IS to 24. Tbw Kssois the Dtncnal. Reamer, from Marseilles for China tbe BteDheBsnca. stcauie frooa larerpoi4 fr Uxb.y the Petersburg, steMoer. ouea Loudoa for CaJaxU l(eriIs3esty ssblL'roeotUiaL Iraca rortaaWMkUt tor UoiBbay the EmUehopa, trwa e.

aud the auuna. strsiuas both front Loodoa br Calcutta tb lilendarruch, steamed (ram Unrxlui for China tKe Africa, steamer, from Hatahura tor Zaostosetac Men steaairr, Izuos China for Lundoq. HOME ARRIVAXa. CRATVsswn. Oct.

2S and SB. lira Uwino Ueck. from Holmsmd the CuIacBw steaaner. fruia Boulogne ti Victor, stsauurr. froa tsrossebr the UnieweiL irota limes tne turoa vsy, steaoter.

rmaa Aatwetv tha Kobert Low, fruia Halif.l. AA tbe Aaat. trues Antwerp the YlyUant. steamer, froca Kutterrtaai the frios Maant from Latlea (he from OMtata the Jarxea Braasaberst.lroiB Memel th Lrwrtry HULfrom Oronatsill the Job ann poos UroBiB eeo sbe Tronturs, fsuais samrtt thw alpha, trosm s'iu'Ims tha Crnsadrr. from I'm I COoper.

Zealand, Dsal. Ocs. Th h'Malif Star, from CaOao the ciutstiaola ThouipaoD. from Sydney ths llelxtia, ateaarr. fruos Mew York the jsacua the (tnua.

iruct Ueistasuief lry. from AqulUs the tlauueO. trues Antwerp for Bt. Th tfehed Will, tram lrr. from AuulUs Koartttlikrv nra tbe riser for fort ftuUip the Yir.

ruta Oantut. WatkaroaM. Oct. S3. The OetsvfrOfU St.

Johe's. Jf.wti.iitll.int. QotKssTwws. lict. ao IS.

The UmcIoa from rasaa roa thM Uartarmtb. from Kew Tork thw Koform. troo, VmImI fh Ma, Ttn tid.U the Ouactt ot the atsrscy. traut Calian slaria CnrUuoa, trota Jisw LiriarooL, Oct. and 2S.

The Bulzarian. steamer, from Smyrna) tbe Livnroo, steamar. Irom ialj lha faUonnin. from Alrlca the West Indian, steamer, from the West liUes the LKsartriu iimmr, tnm Bilbao the Carour, (from Bombay the BesMatw, from Sm York iha CtrUUso. Irons llo llo and Uaniia the Ksa from Valparaiso th Maris the fallta.

auamsr. fruea Antwerp the Keairel. sseamcr. from ttotteTdam. UaisruU Oct.

SS. Th. Usstwrd. from' Xsw Tack the DsQcIUt tbe Cour.jr. and th MeUta, all three Ima Quebec rXtwooTU.

Oct. Ml Tbw fkio, front, steuin. Oct. 3. 11 Mawntswta, staaxaar.

from Ibtafl. Fahaiocru. Oct. and S. The Tocdo.

from Alexandria the Veoeria. from BnUaa tho trnailiw. the Kath. aad the three fruut Taraaroc ths rrwhracaa. from UaraDBab.

SrXDaaXAKP. Oct. Th Emd Dorothea, from Uaatsio. (laAjtrox. OcC.

Tb heaodlaasti. steamar. from Outheoborf. Dviut, Oct. it The Xeptoaa, stcuuer.

from Bordeaux. Lsnia.Oct.Ssi. Th Thame, Iroos tnaasaaa the Rapid, trots Herniisaod. HAKTLxrooL. Oct, 36, Tbe VCttasco.

(rota OrootUdt, SWiSU. Out. The LuLfm ti. IiMm Oarloforte. tv.

r.h 1 ST. aLaAS'a. The Luralry, Iron (he MaJitarrauaao. firiusn I'urs. Isshbntr.lnailJiirW lii mUl butiC Tha tibial bus.

froia kfiramlehL. AatapcaX.Oct.ML Tbe Loois. from St, rNrter.burr the Gratia the three front Thcaorot the Elcoa Xmflia. froav Bsntsnriw troos Uamat, Ost. U.

Ihe IJta the AtiKos, and Ul. rrom auna rroar. Oct. lS. Tbe rrum thtuiSLo tee JOhaa dat.lruta Bilbao.

()rr Ucilav, Oct. 25. The Eoos from Kew Task. Iiar bo w. Oct.

Ji Tb Ostuta. from MlraatlsrU." Lrsa. Oct. 2X The May 0.ueen. from Marsehlee.

Kihoboad, Oct. S. Th blardijchea. from Bart. UAaWtCM.Oct.LS.

Thahllraad, etas mar, from Tiam. Clvdc, Juc ZX The, Mazpe tsrowo. from St. Jofta. 2CB.

the Craks, from 0atw the Matehless. from Or sa Uie atartaooe. from ot. Loci. tha Liberia, from Alnca the Craoje, slmmrr, fioas statasa.

LiXiUticc. Oct. SS Tha AsiL from TtenlltnaH the SrbhUa. boat et. John.

N.B.. huxsLlM. Oct. UL The IJelakle. from Sfax.

HrLL Oct. sd.1 M. a. The Alida: from fkiialseal lliaTssims, J. Atiiide, from Sfykjobioc aAtUSOi.

Caavastxp. Oct. 2S. The. Konriuakoand tha Thomas Shmhro.

both for. Port PhUio tbe butbwiek. for Braabar tbe TUaaia. It rhanhai the for Xmw York the Erora. steamer, for Ktt smsa, ssainiar.

for 3w York th Uatoo. itarmrf. for tsordcani. The Oooaro, vooad fur UctK. bas put bMS.wsu imacsu i DtAL Ocl.

Th ClUa dl Abrnrfv far Antwera the Carisbroek CuUe. for Calcutta tbeliracalry Castle, for Sydney th jfapauaia, tor Bt. blitt'a. UriarooLOct. and zfw The Queen and tbeWyominr.

strazcrt. both for New York th Albant.n staanar, for MaoUaar the Zembn. steamer, for Ceooa the ABtaretie. for 'ew Ore. th Kphyai.

for btzna tn for Ualaiie the J. Bat mass Oaun. for Vinrini. the AbrsaiaU. for fhiLiatbhia ttr Slier warL for Bntisb Lioo.

for Mubiie th Uieaetk. for Koaario lhe Fawn, steamer, for Bajoaoe the tVO Kant, for renumboeo tb UooMwin and the LmulaM r'Jiz. soth for Calcutta th parncasa, steaairr. im for Kochester Her Majesty, for Adta uayoa, oct. tia keuon, lur aarannaa.

HIGII WATEll at ixrjov.niirnfTrTTTa tiat Kornlof mi a. after 1 Afteruooa sO mla. after 1 Ntrw HosriTAi, fob Dcdui. On Wednesday Lord and Lsdy Dudley opened a macnificeot new hospiuL Tha hospital haa been built on tbe most aoDroved prioci pies, and. the eost of the building and tho land' it stands on is upwards oi JOllwuc.

tbe cut of Lord Dudley. Tbe endowment consists of a donation of left by the Ute Mr. Joseph Guest, of Dudley, for tbe purpose, she most auspicious circumstances attended the Inaugural proceedings. A procession of magistrates, elenrv. irentrr imlmnuntiiKL headed by tbe local regiment of Volunteers and a tquaJroa of Yeomanry, receired Lord and Lady Dudley, with their risrtr.

which inclmlil Tirrl r.wtt.lt.r. if .1 ri te oaatL the" Duchess of Marlborouvh. Ladies Frances od Kosamond Churchill. Lord Somen. Ac.

at tbe rail way station, aad it is computed that upwards of S.COJ" persons lined the. road front station to the hospital. Tbo inaugural ceremony was performed in tbe chief ward ia the hospital. An address waa presented to Lord Dudley by tbe Mayor, and Lord Lytteltoa expressed the acknowledgments of the inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood I the Earl for his princely gift. The beoedictioa baring been pronounced by the Bishop of Worcester, Lady Dudle.r (lelirad 1.

1 1 vvuvu. wuu. as a uicvvuvm gnaL the cannon oa the oeizbbourin? CaaUe bilU were fired. A collation, to which upwards of 330 sat down, was then heli, his Lordship presiding, Ia the evening the towq was brilliantly illuminated. Aomiwistilitivz IluoRit vf Tukket.

Tha strp pressiou of sinecures and tbe dismissal Or temporary ssu nt refmife of large number of useless functionaries, wi. were allowed under tbe last Administration to multiply ia nearly erery branch of the Government, forms, as ecr readers already "know, one of the most salutary of the economics by which it is inte'nded to balance the forthcoming Eudget, Many of tbe truployit tbui removed bare, however, by previous aervica acquired tha right to penafta? reduced pay while thus ditponiUIiii, and the a greaM amount of these would still form such'a charge on their several departmental Budgets as would go far to defeat the object of tha measure. Tha difficulty, weare glad to report, hasbeea met by another equally weU dtrectcd stroke of the Imperial pen, which orders a reduction of per cent, on tha salaries of ail the Ministers aad functionaries of the upper aad middle grades remaining ia office, tpecitlly ta cover the cost of this reform. Tbe device is aa excellent one. and if the principle were extended to the imposition of an Income tat on the capital axd the chief prorincial towns, both logic asJ sound ascal economy would alike receive their application.

This last suggestion, however, merits more than the fagcal of a paragraph, and.we reserve its fuller treatment tor as early apecial axtieie. ZroJt HtnU..